Nation Thailand
Global cities face sinking crisis and rising sea levels
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Major metropolitan areas across the globe are confronting an escalating crisis of land subsidence and rising sea levels driven by climate change and human activity, directly threatening urban infrastructure, public safety, and local ecosystems.
Key facts
- ATTA fears 50% fall in Chinese group tours to Thailand at Lunar New Year 2027
- According to an international study published in the journal Nature Communications, over 71% of the world's coastal population resides in areas experiencing land subsidence, predominantly dense urban centers heavily threatened by flooding.
- Assistant Professor Lin Yucheng from the School of Energy and Environment at the City University of Hong Kong noted that even if global warming is limited to 1.5 degrees Celsius under the Paris Agreement, Antarctica still faces a 92%
- NESDC warns oil may stay high as Praipol sees US$90 a barrel in 1–2 months if wars ease
- Researchers from Peking University analyzed nine years of high-resolution radar data from 2014 to 2023 using the European Space Agency's Sentinel-1 satellite, surveying land movement across 465 major cities in 107 countries with
- Research indicates that Antarctic ice melt alone will raise global sea levels by up to 25 centimeters by 2100, threatening over 10 million people with permanent coastal flooding and massive economic losses.
Summary
SustaiNation
According to an international study published in the journal Nature Communications, over 71% of the world's coastal population resides in areas experiencing land subsidence, predominantly dense urban centers heavily threatened by flooding.