Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

The projections are in the 2-3 feet range, by 2100, and maybe I buy that, as a projection.  I certainly hope it's less.  I just wonder what sort of human habitation would have been built where less than a foot makes it awful.

If you're that close to sea level, you'd be getting swamped with even moderate storms anyway, without any CC.

Right.

I've done some survey work in the past

81-1985

I can appreciate that some villages were built in an area we now understand was too low.  And some places like New Orleans were built on areas that have sunk because of lack of flooding.  Maybe they were OK back in the day, but now ... not.

I've seen beach cottages built in the wrong place and the island basically shifts south leaving them in the water.

Cincinnati had some bad floods, the city sprung up on a flat spot between hills and a river, what now is called the Mill Creek Valley, the Mill Creek also floods, still.  There is even one dam on it, making a nice lake, for us anyway.  When the Ohio floods, the Mill Creek is dammed near the river and then pumped over said dam.  They won't be moving Cincy, or NO, any time soon.

You want a job?

no, thank you

Another garbage "editorial" with hand waving, stay tuned for a lot more.

We need better strategies for the approaching climate breaking point  | The Hill
We need better strategies for the approaching climate breaking point  | The Hill

I took it differently. It seemed like a lot of what they were talking about was work that is already ongoing.

Over 5 years, IEA projection of renewal energy generation capacity increasing by an amount the size of China's (~18% of world population) total power usage. Massive investments worldwide in renewables. 

Seems to me it was more looking at it from the lens of "it's bad, but we're finally starting to do something about it, and we hope that accelerates". 

I'm interested given that my house was in the eye of the worst hurricane to ever hit Florida.

California's about to get a little windy and very wet.

My son's house took a direct hit from Michael that hit Tyndall AFB in Panama City in 2018. At the time, they were saying that was the strongest recorded storm to ever hit Florida. Am I mistaken?