Global sea level very likely to rise between 0.5 and 1.9 meters by 2100 under a high-emissions scenario
An interdisciplinary team of researchers from NTU Singapore, and Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), The Netherlands, ...
Channel NewsAsia Singapore2d
NTU study forecasts global sea level rise of up to 1.9m by 2100, far exceeding UN's projection
In the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) sixth assessment report, the UN projected that the global mean sea level will likely rise by between 0.63m and 1.01m by 2100 under the ...
Science Daily4d
Global sea level very likely to rise between 0.5 and 1.9 meters by 2100 under high-emissions scenario
An interdisciplinary team of researchers has projected that if the rate of global CO2 emissions continues to increase and reaches a high emission scenario, sea levels would as a result very likely ...
Daily Mail3d
The cities that will be 'submerged by global warming': Sea levels could rise by up to 6.2 FEET by 2100, warn scientists - so, is your hometown at risk?
Global sea levels could rise as much as 10ft (3 metres) if the Thwaites Glacier in West Antarctica collapses. Sea level rises threaten cities from Shanghai to London, to low-lying swathes of ...
1.5 degrees of aberration | Is India prepared to deal with the fallout of increasing emissions and long-term warming in the near future?
India faces severe climate impacts, including heatwaves, cyclones, and water-related disasters, requiring urgent adaptation ...
‘Managed retreat’: Should Australians withdraw from our beloved coastlines?
Climate change is increasing the rate and severity of coastal erosion, leading some experts to call for a “managed retreat” ...
Q&A: How rate of CO2 rise can affect a global ocean current
How fast the level of atmospheric carbon dioxide — and with it, the temperature — goes up matters for the ability of humans ...
Global Witness4d
Flights from one of the world’s largest airports may be grounded within 30 years due to rising sea levels
Flights from a major new airport in the Philippines may be grounded within 30 years due to sinking land and rising sea levels driven by climate change.