Sinking Tuvalu fights to keep maritime boundaries as sea levels rise

Harpy Eagle

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Feb 22, 2017
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Tuvalu, whose mean elevation is just 2 m (6.56 ft), has experienced a sea-level rise of 15 cm (5.91 inches) over the past three decades, one-and-a-half times the global average.
By 2050, NASA scientists project that daily tides will submerge half of the main atoll of Funafuti, home to 60% of Tuvalu's residents, where villages cling to a strip of land as narrow as 20 m in parts.
Life is already changing: Tuvaluans rely on rainwater tanks and a central raised garden for growing vegetables, because saltwater inundation has ruined groundwater, affecting crops.



Interesting thing they are pushing for, being able to retain control of a vast maritime zone with lucrative fishing rights even after the country has sunk under the waves.
 

Tuvalu, whose mean elevation is just 2 m (6.56 ft), has experienced a sea-level rise of 15 cm (5.91 inches) over the past three decades, one-and-a-half times the global average.
By 2050, NASA scientists project that daily tides will submerge half of the main atoll of Funafuti, home to 60% of Tuvalu's residents, where villages cling to a strip of land as narrow as 20 m in parts.
Life is already changing: Tuvaluans rely on rainwater tanks and a central raised garden for growing vegetables, because saltwater inundation has ruined groundwater, affecting crops.



Interesting thing they are pushing for, being able to retain control of a vast maritime zone with lucrative fishing rights even after the country has sunk under the waves.

It's an atoll and reef based island system. Those are subject to erosion.

Blame that instead of sea level rise.
 

Tuvalu, whose mean elevation is just 2 m (6.56 ft), has experienced a sea-level rise of 15 cm (5.91 inches) over the past three decades, one-and-a-half times the global average.
By 2050, NASA scientists project that daily tides will submerge half of the main atoll of Funafuti, home to 60% of Tuvalu's residents, where villages cling to a strip of land as narrow as 20 m in parts.
Life is already changing: Tuvaluans rely on rainwater tanks and a central raised garden for growing vegetables, because saltwater inundation has ruined groundwater, affecting crops.



Interesting thing they are pushing for, being able to retain control of a vast maritime zone with lucrative fishing rights even after the country has sunk under the waves.
The sea level is not rising, the island is sinking. Same problem as south Florida.
 

Tuvalu, whose mean elevation is just 2 m (6.56 ft), has experienced a sea-level rise of 15 cm (5.91 inches) over the past three decades, one-and-a-half times the global average.
By 2050, NASA scientists project that daily tides will submerge half of the main atoll of Funafuti, home to 60% of Tuvalu's residents, where villages cling to a strip of land as narrow as 20 m in parts.
Life is already changing: Tuvaluans rely on rainwater tanks and a central raised garden for growing vegetables, because saltwater inundation has ruined groundwater, affecting crops.



Interesting thing they are pushing for, being able to retain control of a vast maritime zone with lucrative fishing rights even after the country has sunk under the waves.


Tuvalu is starting to sink. It is approaching the Pacific Ring of Fire. In 10 million years, it will not just be underwater, it will be under the Earth's crust too...

This has nothing to do with sea level, and proves once again that the Co2 FRAUD cannot find anything sinking from "ocean rise" that is not happening, and hence is forced to lie about these south Pacific Islands as they approach PROF...

NOT THE FIRST TIME THIS LIE HAS BEEN TRIED... Solomon Islands are right next to Tuvalu....


 
It's an atoll and reef based island system. Those are subject to erosion.

Blame that instead of sea level rise.
Atlantis sank in under six minutes(5. 43 minutes) due to glow-ball warming. Donovan witnessed it himself then wrote/sang a song about the incident during the 1960's. The "warmies", don't have a laugh a minute without them!
 

Tuvalu, whose mean elevation is just 2 m (6.56 ft), has experienced a sea-level rise of 15 cm (5.91 inches) over the past three decades, one-and-a-half times the global average.
By 2050, NASA scientists project that daily tides will submerge half of the main atoll of Funafuti, home to 60% of Tuvalu's residents, where villages cling to a strip of land as narrow as 20 m in parts.
Life is already changing: Tuvaluans rely on rainwater tanks and a central raised garden for growing vegetables, because saltwater inundation has ruined groundwater, affecting crops.



Interesting thing they are pushing for, being able to retain control of a vast maritime zone with lucrative fishing rights even after the country has sunk under the waves.
Toodle Loo, Tuvalu
 

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