Where America's climate migrants will go as sea level rises
1–10 of 91 posts
Re: Where America's climate migrants will go as sea level rises
#2So it presents a more alarming picture than one would imagine.
Re: Where America's climate migrants will go as sea level rises
#3Re: Where America's climate migrants will go as sea level rises
#4I find it hilarious that even in a worse scenario with the climate crisis, Chicago somehow did not get any migrants .
Re: Where America's climate migrants will go as sea level rises
#5It looks like their analysis may have been skewed somewhat by the fracking boom in America's oil shale country. That may explain the otherwise odd migration pattern into sparsely populated areas running up from Texas through the center of the country.
Re: Where America's climate migrants will go as sea level rises
#6Re: Where America's climate migrants will go as sea level rises
#7- Everyone already knows rising sea levels will cause more flooding and property damage.
- What's new here is that they make attempts to estimate displaced populations and where they will migrate.
- The reception of American climate migrants will not be evenly distributed. Cities nowhere near the coast will be impacted by climate change.
Re: Where America's climate migrants will go as sea level rises
#8I find it hilarious that even in a worse scenario with the climate crisis, Chicago somehow did not get any migrants .
Their map doesn't make any sense to me. They show no expected migration to really any of the cities in the midwest but somehow they expect a mass migration of people from Miami to rural western Kentucky?
Re: Where America's climate migrants will go as sea level rises
#9I find it hilarious that even in a worse scenario with the climate crisis, Chicago somehow did not get any migrants .
It may be that the extra migration doesn't impact that average comparted to less populous counties.
Re: Where America's climate migrants will go as sea level rises
#10I find it hard to imagine 200k people leaving San Mateo County. most of the county is above 6ft elevation, and there's just so much money I would think dikes could be built to keep the flats dry. At the worst I would expect more housing to be built in the hills.