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Effects of Climate Change on Bodies of Water

ATM102 Group 6

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1.15 million km

Eutrophic Potential Waters

3.4mm

Sea level Rise Per Year

10,967

Endangered Marine Species

What We Can Do

Sustainable Agriculture Practices

Sustainable farming methods are ones that put the environment's well-being first and encourage the long-term viability of agricultural systems.

Raising Awareness


Increased awareness about the problems of rising sea levels and eutrophication is essential for creating meaningful change.

Reducing Greenhouse Emissions


Reducing greenhouse gas emissions is crucial in mitigating the effects of climate change and the resulting rise in sea levels. 

Climate Change Can?

Climate change can contribute to eutrophication by increasing precipitation and runoff, which can carry more nutrients into water bodies. Warmer temperatures can also increase the growth and metabolic rates of algae and other aquatic plants, exacerbating eutrophication.

Rising sea levels, on the other hand, are a direct consequence of climate change. As global temperatures rise, glaciers and ice sheets in polar regions and mountain ranges are melting, contributing to the rise in sea levels. This can lead to the inundation of low-lying coastal areas, coastal erosion, and increased flooding during storms and high tides. Rising sea levels can also exacerbate eutrophication by increasing the frequency and severity of coastal flooding, which can carry more nutrients into coastal water bodies.

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