Image by Elias from Pixabay

The world is blooming. Many cities will be wiped out within a few years. The sea will swallow the cities. Troubled times are approaching. The days of global warming are over. A more difficult situation lies ahead. This time the whole world will practically bloom in summer. The era of global warming has passed and the era of global boiling has arrived. The Secretary General of the United Nations, Antonio Guterres, expressed his concern at a meeting in New York.

It is known that July has broken all previous records in terms of increasing temperature. July has set a record as the hottest month of this year. Antonio Guterres has appealed to the world to take immediate action on climate change. He has given a message to everyone to come forward to control the temperature rise.

The water table is rising due to global warming. And his influence is going to affect the coastal cities. Recent reports fear that large parts of many cities in the country could be submerged within a few years. A large part of central Kerala may sink by 2050. Fears were expressed earlier. Areas like Kottam, Thrissur have also been added to this list. It is feared that Kuttanad, Kochi Island, Vaikom, Peramangalam, Puranattukara, Arimbuur, Parakkad, Manakkadi, Kurkencherry, Thrissur and several areas of Kwattam such as Thalayazham, Chemmanathukara, Achinakkam, and Brahmamangalam may sink by 2050 due to global warming.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report indicates that the sea level will increase significantly by 2050. The sea level is rising in the North Indian Ocean (NIO) at a rate of 1.06-1.75 mm per year. From 1874 to 2004, the water level rose by more than 3 mm per year.

Reports fear that several beaches will disappear from the map. Major parts of Munambam, Kuzhippilli, Cherai, Nayarambalam, Chendamangalam, Puthenvelikkara, Kadamakudy, Puthuvaipe, Fort Kochi, Varapuzha, Bolgatti, Chellanam, Udayanapuram, Thalayolaparambu, Cherthala, Kumarakom, Muhamma, Mannancherry, Thannermukkam, Kottayam and Kuttanad.

Antarctica's glaciers are melting at a faster rate due to global warming. Australian scientists claim that about 70.8 billion tons of ice have melted annually from a glacier in the eastern part of this continent. Because of this, the sea level has increased by about one and a half meters. Half of the sea level rise in 25 years has been due to thermal expansion.

Many cities around the world are at risk of rising sea levels. Soon, the sea will swallow the modern cities. Experts believe that it will become difficult to save cities from destruction if greenhouse gases continue to be emitted.

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