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Flooding, coastalerosion, wildfires, thawing permafrost, and extreme weather events are causing unprecedented loss and damage of places and customs. Sealevel rise, coastal flooding and erosion due to more extreme storms have drastically affected traditional food gardens and plantations, and damaged coconut groves.
The case of Tangier is a prime example of the consequences of continued sealevel rise and human displacement due to the climate crisis. Continued sealevel rise is one of the most serious consequences of the climate crisis, according to the latest IPCC Assessment Report.
Just months be fore the crucial UN climate summit, COP26 kicks off in Glasgow, UK in November the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has issued one of its starkest reports stating that governments have taken too long to take action and we are now paying the price.
The conference has been held annually since 1992 and governments use it to agree on actions to limit global temperature increases associated with climate change. This year, Caribbean leaders will use the conference to collectively advocate for loss and damage compensation for the impacts of climate change.
From coastalerosion to pollution, NOS’s science helps states and communities manage these resources sustainably. OAR also monitors the Arctic’s rapidly changing environment, as it significantly influences global weather patterns and sealevels. NOAA scientists’ data saves lives.
The dramatic increase in extreme weather events has been wreaking havoc on states across the country, from devastating fires, floods, and droughts to rising sealevels. Assemblymember Dawn Addis commented on AB 1243: The Central Coast has faced the devastating impacts of climate change, from floods and wildfires to coastalerosion.
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