dewline: Text: Searching and Researching (research)
[personal profile] dewline
What's your "most credibly sourced" maps for such concerns these days?

Date: 2023-03-21 09:10 pm (UTC)
sabotabby: (doom doom doom)
From: [personal profile] sabotabby
I'm also interested in the answer to this.

Date: 2023-03-21 10:32 pm (UTC)
tcpip: (Default)
From: [personal profile] tcpip
The issue is that a future projection depends very much on current and future behaviour. So there's a wide rage of possibilities.

https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/148494/anticipating-future-sea-levels

Date: 2023-03-21 11:52 pm (UTC)
melita66: (iceberg)
From: [personal profile] melita66

For the US, NOAA has a sea level rise and coastal flooding web app here: https://coast.noaa.gov/slr/#

Amazingly, you can switch the flooding level unit between feet and meters!

I found it by searching 'arcgis sea level rise'.

Note: I work for the company that makes the ArcGIS software.

Date: 2023-03-22 01:41 am (UTC)
mellowtigger: (lowered expectations)
From: [personal profile] mellowtigger
Some nice links are already included here for describing partial flooding. The main map that matters is the "final" view, assuming all ice melts, even if it's a thousand or two years into our future. It establishes the baseline for human relocation. Anything less severe than that (thanks to any greenhouse reductions made now) is an obvious benefit to humanity. These maps are decent, but you have to click on each continental region to see the details.
https://www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/environment-and-conservation/2017/11/what-the-world-would-look-like-if-all-the-ice-melted

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