I guessed all along Miami was on the list. First. No surprise. I love Miami. I really hope they figure out a way. But a wall would have to encircle the entire metro, because you also have water south and west. But thats only part of the solution. The daily tidal floods coming up the storm drains is, well Idk 😅
@@robnolan875 You're spot on, Miami's geography makes it a tough challenge. Encircling the metro area with a wall might help, but they also need to tackle the tidal floods coming through storm drains. Maybe a combination of sea walls, improved drainage systems, and green infrastructure could be the answer. It's a big puzzle, but I hope they'll find a solution
@@lukegoatley8501 It really is alarming to see these predictions about cities that are also financial hubs. I agree, it doesn't seem like a coincidence. Cities have historically grown around ports and rivers, which are now making them vulnerable due to climate change. This makes me wonder about the future of our financial stability and what it means for all of us who live in or rely on these cities
@@bn9161 I get where you're coming from, and it can sometimes feel like these dire predictions keep getting pushed back But each forecast, whether it pans out or not, seems to nudge us a bit more towards recognizing and dealing with environmental issues It's kind of like a constant reminder that we should perhaps focus more on what we can do now rather than betting on outcomes
@@geoinsider It seems more like alarmism than actual science. Also every solution appears to be giving the government more and more of our wages. How convenient.
@@bn9161 I get why you'd be concerned about government policies, but calling this 'alarmism' ignores real events like Hurricane Katrina in 2005, the Midwest floods in 2019, the Texas winter storm in 2021, the Turkey-Syria earthquake, Cyclone Mocha, and floods in Chile just to name a few. These disasters aren't made up-they've caused huge damage and loss The video might be exaggerated to grab attention because many people tend to ignore these issues. I'm far from being a climate change activist, but instead of dismissing it, we should focus on finding practical, science-based solutions to tackle these real problems
@@Understatedalways Interesting perspective! Just out of curiosity, which God are you referring to? I suppose for those who have faith, believing in a higher power might offer comfort in uncertain times
@@operationaltactics1006 Right, the only joke here seems to be your comment, which frankly adds zero value or insight. Meanwhile, the video, while entertaining, is actually rooted in scientific data and forecasts
2050 is 26 years from now. I get where the video is trying to go but 26 years wont raise sea levels that high!
I guessed all along Miami was on the list. First. No surprise. I love Miami. I really hope they figure out a way. But a wall would have to encircle the entire metro, because you also have water south and west. But thats only part of the solution. The daily tidal floods coming up the storm drains is, well Idk 😅
@@robnolan875 You're spot on, Miami's geography makes it a tough challenge.
Encircling the metro area with a wall might help, but they also need to tackle the tidal floods coming through storm drains.
Maybe a combination of sea walls, improved drainage systems, and green infrastructure could be the answer. It's a big puzzle, but I hope they'll find a solution
😊❤😊😊😊❤😊😊😊😊❤😊😊 beautiful 😍❤️😊
Amazing how the world's biggest cities. And also the biggest financial districts are at risk. Is this a coincidence? Will the financial centers fall?
@@lukegoatley8501 It really is alarming to see these predictions about cities that are also financial hubs. I agree, it doesn't seem like a coincidence.
Cities have historically grown around ports and rivers, which are now making them vulnerable due to climate change. This makes me wonder about the future of our financial stability and what it means for all of us who live in or rely on these cities
@@geoinsider Yes, I believe the global economy is more fagile than people might think
Are we taking bets? Weren't we all supposed to be done by 2023?
@@bn9161 I get where you're coming from, and it can sometimes feel like these dire predictions keep getting pushed back
But each forecast, whether it pans out or not, seems to nudge us a bit more towards recognizing and dealing with environmental issues
It's kind of like a constant reminder that we should perhaps focus more on what we can do now rather than betting on outcomes
@@geoinsider It seems more like alarmism than actual science. Also every solution appears to be giving the government more and more of our wages. How convenient.
@@bn9161 I get why you'd be concerned about government policies, but calling this 'alarmism' ignores real events like Hurricane Katrina in 2005, the Midwest floods in 2019, the Texas winter storm in 2021, the Turkey-Syria earthquake, Cyclone Mocha, and floods in Chile just to name a few.
These disasters aren't made up-they've caused huge damage and loss
The video might be exaggerated to grab attention because many people tend to ignore these issues. I'm far from being a climate change activist, but instead of dismissing it, we should focus on finding practical, science-based solutions to tackle these real problems
God has the last word. He is the word.
@@Understatedalways Interesting perspective! Just out of curiosity, which God are you referring to?
I suppose for those who have faith, believing in a higher power might offer comfort in uncertain times
This video is a f.... joke!
@@operationaltactics1006 Right, the only joke here seems to be your comment, which frankly adds zero value or insight.
Meanwhile, the video, while entertaining, is actually rooted in scientific data and forecasts