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Coastal News Today | World - Coastal Protection Can Significantly Reduce Migration From Sea Level Rise


But these protections are overlooked in most migration estimates. A
new study predicts coastal protection could limit migration to 17 to 72 million people during the 21st century less than half of
The study, published in
Earth’s Future, AGU’s journal for interdisciplinary research on the past, present and future of our planet and its inhabitants, is the first to look at the effects of coastal protection on migration rates on a global scale. The analysis takes into account a wide range of climate change and economic scenarios.
The authors find that, from a purely economic point of view, it makes sense to protect about 3% of the global coastline mainly around densely populated cities and floodplains. However, for people living on less populated coastlines in poorer communities with fewer assets to protect, retreating would be a more affordable option for local governments than investing in protection. ....

New York , United States , Daniel Lincke , Global Climate Forum , New York City , புதியது யார்க் , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , உலகளாவிய காலநிலை மன்றம் , புதியது யார்க் நகரம் ,

Coastal protection can significantly reduce migration from sea-level rise


Protecting densely populated coastal areas, such as river deltas or megacities, from sea-level rise with dikes and seawalls will likely limit land loss and migration of people away from the coasts. But these protections are overlooked in most migration estimates. A new study predicts coastal protection could limit migration to 17 to 72 million people during the 21st century-less than half of some previous estimates.
The study, published in Earth’s Future, AGU’s journal for interdisciplinary research on the past, present and future of our planet and its inhabitants, is the first to look at the effects of coastal protection on migration rates on a global scale. The analysis takes into account a wide range of climate change and economic scenarios. ....

New York , United States , Pitcairn Islands , Marshall Islands , Jakarta Raya , Mark Moran , Charles Wiriawan , Jochen Hinkel , Daniel Lincke , Global Climate Forum , American Geophysical Union , American Geophysical , New York City , New Orleans , Hans De Moel , Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam , South Asia , Southeast Asia , Hurricane Katrina , Cyclone Xynthia , புதியது யார்க் , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , பிட்காயின் தீவுகள் , மார்ஷல் தீவுகள் , ஜகார்த்தா ராய , குறி மோரன் ,

Study Analyzes Global Sea-Level Rise Combined with Measurements of Sinking Land


Study Analyzes Global Sea-Level Rise Combined with Measurements of Sinking Land
A new study by the Tyndall Centre at the University of East Anglia
reports that
coastal populations have been experiencing a relative sea-level rise of up to four times faster compared to the global average.
Panorama drone picture of the Waterfront in Jakarta, Indonesia. Image Credit: University of East Anglia.
Published recently in the
Nature Climate Change journal, the study is the first to examine global sea-level rise together with measurements of sinking land. So far, the effect of subsidence in combination with sea-level rise has been regarded as a local problem and not a worldwide one. ....

United Kingdom , Krung Thep Mahanakhon , Jakarta Raya , Robert Nicholls , Framework Program , University Of East Anglia , University Of Southampton United Kingdom , University Of East Anglia United Kingdom , Ec Seventh Framework Program , University Of East Angliareports , Bournemouth University United Kingdom , Intergovernmental Panel On Climate Change , China Normal University , Kiel University Germany , Tyndall Centre , Global Climate Forum , East Angliareports , Image Credit , Nature Climate Change , Intergovernmental Panel , Climate Change , Study Lead Researcher , Climate Adaptation , Climate Change Research , Dynamic Interactive Vulnerability Assessment , South East ,

Sea level rise up to four times global average for coastal communities


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Coastal populations are experiencing relative sea-level rise up to four times faster than the global average - according to new research from the University of East Anglia.
A new study published today in
Nature Climate Change is the first to analyse global sea-level rise combined with measurements of sinking land.
The impact of subsidence combined with sea-level rise has until now been considered a local issue rather than a global one.
But the new study shows that coastal inhabitants are living with an average sea level rise of 7.8 mm - 9.9 mm per year over the past twenty years, compared with a global average rise of 2.6mm a year. ....

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