Welcome to DU!
The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards.
Join the community:
Create a free account
Support DU (and get rid of ads!):
Become a Star Member
Latest Breaking News
General Discussion
The DU Lounge
All Forums
Issue Forums
Culture Forums
Alliance Forums
Region Forums
Support Forums
Help & Search
Video & Multimedia
Related: About this forum
InfoView thread info, including edit history
TrashPut this thread in your Trash Can (My DU » Trash Can)
BookmarkAdd this thread to your Bookmarks (My DU » Bookmarks)
4 replies, 1117 views
ShareGet links to this post and/or share on social media
AlertAlert this post for a rule violation
PowersThere are no powers you can use on this post
EditCannot edit other people's posts
ReplyReply to this post
EditCannot edit other people's posts
Rec (9)
ReplyReply to this post
4 replies
= new reply since forum marked as read
Highlight:
NoneDon't highlight anything
5 newestHighlight 5 most recent replies
60 Minutes climate archive: Venice is Drowning (Original Post)
Quixote1818
Dec 2021
OP
Yep. Actually, Miami Beach has been flooding on sunny days for many years now
Quixote1818
Dec 2021
#3
secondwind
(16,903 posts)1. Our planet sure is in trouble....
Am glad I have been to Venice, who knows what the future will bring...
TeamProg
(6,080 posts)2. Miami Beach is next
- and when the ocean rise hits S.F. Bay, the deltas' fresh water will become higher in salinity and eventually destroy the inner valley farmland known as the 'Bread Basket' of the world.
We're in trouble.
Quixote1818
(28,925 posts)3. Yep. Actually, Miami Beach has been flooding on sunny days for many years now
They recently had to spend millions re-working their street drainage because the ocean is now above where the water is supposed to drain out. The water was coming up the drains and flooding the streets.
Botany
(70,476 posts)4. Happening in New Jersey too. Its White Cedar forests are dying as the rising sea levels bring ...
... in the sea water. The Cedars can take "the wet feet" but not the salt water.