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Scientists Warn Extreme Sea Levels Might Become More Common in the Future
There is a possibility that global warming will cause extreme sea levels to happen nearly on an annual basis by the end of the century, thereby affecting main coastlines all over the world, as per new research from a team of worldwide scientists. High frequency of extreme sea levels will take place even when there is a global temperature increase of 1.5 degrees Celsius.
Latest Research Articles
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Can Climate Change Drive Humanity to Extinction?
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Could Desalination Solve the Catastrophic 1,000-Year-Drought in the West?
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Hurricane Ida is so Powerful, It Reversed the Flow of Mississippi River
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Shark Has Incredible ‘Virgin Birth’ in an All-Female Shark Aquarium
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Hurricane Ida Wreaks Havoc on Louisiana: Updates on Power Outage, Rescue Operations
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Scientists Thrilled After Discovering Never-Before-Seen "New Island" in Greenland's Coast
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Scientists May Rely on Radioactive Snakes in Fukushima to Detect Fallout in Disaster Zone
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Why SpaceX is Sending Ants and Avocados to Space Stations Aboard Dragon
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Scientist Encountered 23-Foot Long 'Friendly' Great White Shark Off Guadalupe's Coast






