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Thread: MỰC NƯỚC BIỂN DÂNG CAO

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    Default MỰC NƯỚC BIỂN DÂNG CAO




    MỰC NƯỚC BIỂN DÂNG CAO

    Submerged Islands






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    Default 1. MỰC NƯỚC BIỂN DÂNG CAO


    Tuvalu struggles to hold back tide - 28 Jan 2008

    Rising concerns with rising tides. The effects of an increase in King Tides raise concerns for the inhabitants of the islands of Tuvalu in the South Pacific. Main roads are underwater and as the land becomes salty due to the sea water, farmers are unable to grow food crops.

    Our prayers are with you for your well-being and safety, Tuvalu residents. May we all act immediately in order to preserve these beautiful islands.

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    Cateret Islands in South Pacific are sinking due to rising seas from global warming. - 28 Jan 2008

    Picturesque Carteret Islands in the South Pacific sinking. As farmlands are being claimed by rising sea levels, the people of the Carteret Islands are not able to sustain themselves. Forced to subsist on emergency rice provisions and coconuts, the residents find themselves struggling against the forces of the ocean and time.

    We pray for your safety and survival, Carteret islanders. May the Providence guide humanity in rapid action to change the course of our planet to one of sustainability and green living.

    trackback : http://www.suprememastertv.com/bbs/tb.php/sos_au/515



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    Researchers say sea levels rising faster than predicted -30 Jan 2008

    Researchers find sea levels rising faster than predicted. Scientists from Britain’s National Oceanographic Centre, along with colleagues in the US and Germany, have found what is believed to be the first definitive evidence that sea levels are rising to ones reached over 120,000 years ago. At that time, the seas were six meters higher than they are today. These scientists’ findings indicate that between 1993 and 2006, sea levels rose 65% more than estimated by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).

    Thank you scientists for your confirmation of the urgency to take action in protecting our planet! We pray that the collective efforts of global citizens and governments will reverse these trends to sustain our beautiful Earth.

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    Maldives Builds Barriers to Global Warming - 31 Jan 2008

    The Maldives calls for help in raising islands from sea-level. As the first country to sign the international Kyoto Protocol, the Republic of Maldives has already taken a proactive stance on the ocean’s rising waters.

    A sea wall encircles the entire capital city of Male. Now, President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom hopes to receive assistance from the international community for his latest project, which involves physically raising the nation’s islands to a higher and safer level.

    We respectfully applaud Your Excellency for your forward-thinking actions. May Allah’s blessings shine upon your efforts to ensure the wellbeing of the Maldivian people.

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    Sea level along coastal China to rise 0.032 meters in 10 years - 12 Feb 2008

    China’s State Oceanic Administration issues report on rising sea levels. In a recent bulletin, China's State Oceanic Administration said that sea levels had increased an average of 2.5 millimeters per year over the past 30 years. Over the next decade, it is predicted that China’s coastal sea level will increase an average of 3.2 millimeters a year. China’s scientists are calling for actions to protect coastal cities and regions.

    We are grateful, State Oceanic Administration and Chinese scientists, for this wake up call regarding rising sea levels and climate change. May it motivate us to work as a global community to protect our generous planet.



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    UCSC researchers paint grim picture of global warming's impact - 13 Feb 2008

    US scientist predicts 5 meter sea level increase by 2050. Lisa Sloan, a professor of earth and planetary science at the University of California at Santa Cruz (UCSC), is one of several scientists who recently addressed a meeting of local citizens concerned about global warming. Professor Sloan’s prediction that increased temperatures will raise sea levels created a sense of urgency about addressing global warming in this coastal community.

    Dr. Sloan, you have our thankfulness for your vital research that helps us comprehend the immediacy of our need to slow global warming. God bless you and all concerned scientists and citizens for promoting swift and effective action to preserve our Earth.

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    http://www.suprememastertv.com/bbs/tb.php/sos_au/519



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    Southern Ocean rise due to warming , not ice melts - 20 Feb 2008

    Rising Antarctic sea levels caused by warming oceans, not melting ice. Australian scientist Steve Rintoul, head of the 15 year Australian-French-US research program regarding changes in the Southern Ocean, said, “The biggest contribution so far has been from warming of the oceans through expansion.”

    A big thank you Mr. Rintoul and international scientists for your informative research. Blessed be your work in bringing greater understanding of the effects of climate change and the solutions needed to preserve our planet.

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    Antarctic glaciers surge to ocean - 25 Feb 2008

    British Antarctic survey returns with evidence of rapidly melting glaciers. The team of scientists trekked over 2,500 kilometers to a remote and inhospitable region in western Antarctica, where they found “rivers of ice” streaming towards the sea. One of the scientists, Dr. Julian Scott, says that the cause of the rapidly melting glaciers is likely a combination of geothermal activity and warmer deep ocean waters.

    Dr. David Vaughan explained that the combined factors are “quite worrying” and stated that the potential collapse of a section of Western Antarctica should be taken seriously. Researchers estimate that melting glaciers in this area could lead to a 1.5-meter rise in sea levels in the next few decades.

    Our sincere thankfulness, British Antarctic Survey, for braving challenging conditions to bring us more evidence of the rapid progression of global warming and its effects. We pray for Heaven’s grace and mercy in helping us to curb global warming to protect all life on Earth.

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    http://www.suprememastertv.com/bbs/tb.php/sos_au/521



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    Global warming threatens more than just coral attols islands - 5 Mar 2008

    Australian experts warns of dangers to coral attols. Coral attols are small coral islands, only slightly higher than present sea levels. Dr. Marshall Weisler, an expert on the prehistoric use of coral attols at the University of Queensland, states that due to rising sea levels caused by global warming, more than 200,000 people living on coral attols are in danger of losing their homes.

    He said: “People have shown me where there used to be gardens, are now lagoons. There are coconut trees that are 20 meters off shore, half falling over.” Thank you Dr. Weisler for your efforts in helping us to understand how climate change is affecting the world around us. We pray for God’s grace to help us preserve our precious planet.



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    Humber Estuary homeowners in northwest England must fend for themselves as sea levels rise - 10 Mar 2008

    Humber Estuary homeowners in northwest England must fend for themselves as sea levels rise. The British Government says it cannot afford to protect all of the homes on the Humber Estuary from flooding due to rising sea levels.

    A recent Environmental Agency report says the government will spend €320 million to protect the area from a projected one meter rise in sea level over the next century, but that some properties will remain vulnerable. Phillip Winn, the Environment Agency's manager for the Humber Estuary project said the agency hoped "to build secondary lines of defence" in those locations.

    Our prayers are with the residents of the Humber Estuary. May you be safe and protected in God’s grace. With immediate actions from the world’s governments and people, we can still halt the effects of global warming to save lives and our earthly abode.

    http://www.suprememastertv.com/au/se...d=523&page=3#v



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    Nile Delta under threat starting 2020 : minister - 14 Mar 2008

    Urgent action needed to save Nile Delta. Egypt’s Minister of State for Environment Affairs, George Maged, called for urgent action to save the Nile River Delta from rising sea levels. In speaking to an Egyptian parliamentary committee, the minister cautioned: “Many of the towns and urban areas in the north of the Delta will suffer from the rise in the level of the Mediterranean … and about 15% of Delta land is under threat from the rising sea level and the seepage into the ground water."

    According to a study by the United Nations Environment Program, a one meter rise in sea level would displace 6.1 million people in the Nile River Delta. Our sincere appreciation for your caring advisory, Minister Maged. We pray that a solution will be found quickly to save the Nile River Delta, which has been the sustaining life source of the cradle of civilization since ancient times.

    http://www.suprememastertv.com/au/se...d=524&page=2#v



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    Canadians in southwest British Columbia prepare for higher sea levels - 15 Mar 2008

    Canadians in southwest British Columbia prepare for higher sea levels. A new report by the Canadian federal government says that a one meter rise in sea level could severely affect the lives of some 220,000 people living in coastal areas of Greater Vancouver.

    Sea levels have been increasing at 4 to 5 millimeters a year. The report also states that if the areas’ levees are not raised, “4,600 hectares of farmland and 15,000 hectares of residential areas in B.C. would be inundated.” Lois Jackson, the mayor of Delta, British Columbia (B.C.), said: “The rise is factual now. It's not just theory.” We pray for the safety of the people of British Columbia. May Heaven grace us with the wisdom and courage to act quickly and decisively to preserve our glorious planet.



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