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  • 2 months ago
An analysis of 11 cities along the U.S. Atlantic Coast indicates significant increases in land susceptible to high-tide flooding by the year 2050. Miami is anticipated to have 217.4 square miles at risk, rising from 78.6 square miles in 2020. Savannah follows with 179.5 square miles, while Jacksonville may reach 105 square miles. The research also forecasts a rise in Atlantic Ocean levels by 10 to 14 inches along the East Coast within the next three decades. These results underscore the potential for heightened coastal flooding dangers and the impact on communities and properties in at-risk regions.
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00:00Rising seas could reshape parts of America's east coast by 2050.
00:04Scientists project ocean levels could rise 10 to 14 inches.
00:08That could expose hundreds of square miles to high-tide flooding.
00:11A study examined 11 Atlantic coast cities across the U.S.,
00:15and Miami faces the largest projected increase in exposed land.
00:19Miami could have 217 square miles exposed by 2050.
00:23That's up from about 79 square miles in 2020.
00:27Savannah ranks second.
00:28With nearly 180 square miles exposed,
00:31Jacksonville comes next, reaching about 105 square miles.
00:35Charleston could see nearly 100 square miles affected.
00:38Virginia Beach is projected to reach about 71 square miles.
00:42Atlantic City could see more than 50 square miles exposed.
00:46New York City and Wilmington also face significant increases.
00:50The projections highlight growing flood risks along the east coast.
00:53Disclosure.
00:54This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced
00:57using AI assisted tools.

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