Translation of "Steigender meeresspiegel" in English

A rising sea level also has an elevating effect on the waves.

Thus, a rise in the sea level would force millions of people to flee.

A rising sea level will immediately accelerate the flooding.

Rising sea levels require adaptation measures along the coastlines for generations to come.

It is the socioeconomic foundation of communities on the frontlines of climate change and rising sea levels.

Designing strong and stable seawalls is of utmost importance in times of rising sea levels.

Many of the world’s largest cities, built on seacoasts and rivers, face the threat of rising sea levels and intensifying storms.

Coral reefs, mega-deltas (which include cities like Shanghai, Kolkata, and Dhaka), and small island states are also extremely vulnerable to rising sea levels.

Coastal areas are particularly at risk from flooding, with the impact of high population densities, erosion and rising sea levels due to climate change increasing the likelihood of high waters.

The Pacific Ocean covers one-third of the surface of the Earth, and rising sea levels not only threaten the existence of several Pacific islands, but will have an impact felt by the entire world.

The way we treat our seas and oceans has acquired a new significance in this context, since they are central both to the risks of rising sea levels and to the solutions, as the planet's most important regulator of climate.

If the world fails to mitigate future climate change, the effects of rising temperatures, increasing droughts, more numerous and severe tropical storms, rising sea levels, and a spread of tropical diseases will pose huge threats to the entire planet.

Rising sea levels, floods and droughts, changing agricultural patterns – tremendous economic losses and migration of labour force will lead to unforeseeable consequences on human wellbeing, public health, labour performance and productivity.

For many years now we have witnessed the outcomes of global warming across the planet as rising sea levels and melting glaciers along with severe droughts, floods and hurricanes have left behind destroyed infrastructures, damaged crops and devastated livestock.

Some possible effects include a rise in sea levels, changes in precipitation patterns, a greater frequency of extreme weather and the spread of tropical diseases.

Before the end of this century, he argues, rising sea levels and overheating will have rendered whole swathes of our planet uninhabitable.

However, discussions with the relevant authorities highlighted that the lake remains threatened by a variety of anthropogenic activities and more recently by an increased amount of natural extreme events (rising sea water level, changing monsoon patterns).

Rising sea level, drought, flood and erosion: those bearing the brunt of such climate change impacts are often those with the least say in climate policy.

The Earth changes that man is facing – disturbed magnetosphere, slowing rotation, fireballs from the sky, high tides, shifting plates, and rising sea level – are all given a cause other than a passing planet.

For example through the reforestation of mangroves. Acting as "living dams" mangroves can help protect coastlines against the effects of rising sea levels.

How do rising sea levels and a change in precipitation, as a consequence of global warming, influence aeration and drainage of lime marshland?

The latest predictions on global warming, melting polar ice caps and glaciers, rising sea levels, extreme weather, food scarcity and mass migration are extremely alarming for all of us.

The reports clearly show that while seasonal and year-by-year oscillations in the temperature are seen as a result of short-term effects, the long-term effect is a linear trend of rising temperatures and sea levels corresponding with increased carbon dioxide concentrations in the atmosphere.

In recent years, several ASEAN countries have suffered from natural disasters such as droughts and rising sea levels (Vietnam), typhoons (Vietnam and the Philippines), earthquakes (Myanmar) and tsunamis (Indonesia and Thailand).

On account of rising sea levels that have been attributed to the global warming, the island is being continually sub merged in water.

Tropical storms, floods and rising sea levels threaten the Caribbean island country of Grenada, one of the developing countries deeply affected by the impacts of climate change.