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This is a pretty clear illustration of how sea level starts to rise slowly; but in the long run, sea-level rise caused by fossil-fuel burning and deforestation in our generation could literally go off the chart and inundate many coastal cities and wipe entire island nations off the map. But first things first. Observed Past Rise.
And coastal areas will continue to be at the forefront of the battle due to continued sea-level rise throughout the 21st century – contributing to more frequent and severe flooding in low-lying areas as well as in coastalerosion.
The rich mangrove forest here is considered to be the city’s lungs and is in need of protection from issues like deforestation, coastalerosion and plastic pollution. It is home to the Can Gio Mangrove Biosphere Reserve which was recognized as a global biosphere reserve by UNESCO in 2000.
These effects of climate change have been closely linked to socioecological hazards, including biodiversity loss, pollution, deforestation, coastalerosion, overfishing, and freshwater salinization (Douglas & Cooper, 2020).
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