Sea level rise will undoubtedly have drastic effects on coastal nations and assets. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres referring to Tuvalu says ‘Rising sea levels threaten to drown this island nation – a sign of what’s in store for us all.’ Around 680 million people Read More
Learn MoreSea level rise has been the centre of attention of many scientists in the past few decades. But since the IPCC released its Fourth Assessment Report in 2007, the interest rekindled. As it is, the sea level rose and fell a number of times Read More
Learn MoreClimate change is today’s number one culprit for extreme weather events, melting glaciers, fragmenting permafrost and sea-level rise. The IPCC declares that there is now indisputable scientific evidence that the climate system is warming up. As this continues in the coming decades, millions of Read More
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