Protecting our Cities from Sea Level Rise

Please imagine a world where two polar ice melts. Most of Northern Europe is part of the Atlantic Ocean. Florida is completely submerged in the water. Memphis Tennessee is now a coastal city of the Gulf. One time is different. Cities such as Miami and London became popular tourist spots in the early 21st century. Every city in lowland such as Miami, New Orleans, London, Paris has hundreds of feet of water. The ice caught in the ice sheets of Greenland and Antarctica melted and threw most of the fresh water into the sea.

Not only the Pacific Islands but all of us know that climate change is causing sea level rise. In the magic city of the United States, rising seawater is contaminated by leakage of underground and underground freshwater supplies. The problem has been on since the 1930's, but sea level rise means that these leaks are increasing at an unprecedented rate. These waters have even destroyed the underground defense barriers that have been installed in freshwater wells in recent decades. As a result, neighboring cities already have a hard time finding drinking water. Hallandale Beach is a few miles north of Miami and it has to close six out of eight wells due to invasion of seawater. Residents of nearby Everglades National Park (including crocodiles) are swept across the Aral Sea wetlands. Residents of Miami Dade are familiar with these risks as more than 50% believe that the climate crisis will affect them.

The threat of sea level rise is somewhat puzzled - Can we flood the desert under the sea using seawater and protect the coastal community? The valley of death was once a huge lake, but once the water is reintroduced, the climate will change to tropical climate, biodiversity will increase and highly dangerous cities such as New York and Vancouver will be protected There is also a theory. Advantages and disadvantages: Although water flows from the coast, it takes a lot of time, resources, strategies and funds to transport such a large amount of seawater. In an interview with Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Dr. Michel Coppes said that compared to sea level rise, Death Valley's size is very small, it does not affect the world's sea level, and regional climate change will be minimal It was.