Sea level rise

Children explore the globe. Illustration: depositphotos.com

When we need to redraw the globe

Earth Day, which falls on April 22.4, is an opportunity to look at our planet as it is today - because very soon, it will look completely different. A glimpse of how our children's and grandchildren's globes will look
Glacier in the Antarctic Peninsula, Palmer Islands area. Illustration: depositphotos.com

Earth Day: New study shows how fast Antarctic glaciers are melting

Glaciers that stand on flat areas melt at a higher rate than those on mountains, there is a fear that the Thwaites Glacier will soon reach a flat area and then its melting will accelerate
The promenade of Eilat. Infrastructure right on the coastline. Image: depositphotos.com

Preparing for floods: The climate is changing but the authorities are ignoring it

Destruction of the beaches and serious damage to the marine environment in Eilat. The residents cried out, the authorities ignored
You can find grouping tables on about 10 percent of Israel's beaches. Photo: Rilov Laboratory

when the sea drowns

A new study reveals a danger that threatens one of Israel's rich and unique marine habitats, and which has not received any real attention until now: sea level rise
Schematic diagram of the coastal bypass. Credit: Raphael Elmer and colleagues Nature Communications

The risk of flooding worldwide could increase up to 50 times due to sea level rise

Researchers who combined satellite data and digital models showed that the risk of floods as a result of coastal inundation may increase in an accelerated manner during the 21st century, up to 50 times under the scenario of global warming without stopping,
The dynamic naphthols create structural complexity, and enable the development of more diverse ecosystems. Photo: kees streefkerk – unsplash

Rivers reroute

Changes in the route of rivers will become more and more common in the coming years, following the rise in sea level caused by global climate change. This process may cause more flooding along the rivers, too
Venice. Sea level rise is happening here and now and at a faster rate than we previously thought. Photo: Elisha Terada.

The project that will save Venice (or drown it in debt)

Most types of corals can only exist at depths where sunlight penetrates. Photo: National Park Service.

The corals reveal: the sea will rise, and quickly

Sea level rise may change the surface as we know it today. Photo: amira_a, Flickr.

Prepare for sea level rise (and save billions)

The crack in the ice shelf Larsen C. Photo: NASA.

Careful, the ice is broken

Close to half of the examined islands are defined as suffering from a water shortage. Photo: Sergio Jara, Unsplash

lost islands?

Statue of Liberty. shutterstock photo

Sea level rise threatens UNESCO World Heritage Sites