Including 4 closely related terms such as sea level, sea levels, and levels.
… temperature to increase by 1°C above the average temperature in the second half of the 19th century. An increase of 2°C in global temperatures would mean that more than 70% of global coastlines would see a 0.2 metre rise in sea levels, leading to coastal erosion, loss of fresh water, and coastal flooding. There is high confidence amongst the scientific community that practically all the global…
… history these changes usually happen in cycles that occur over very long periods of time. However, over the last 50 years we have seen very rapid changes to the Earth’s climate with changes in extreme heat, increased rainfall, changes in the availability of food and freshwater and rising sea levels. Human activities have caused the world's wildlife populations to plummet by more than two…