Haha you really do represent the ideal climate "skeptic" * reject evidence for non-sense reasons * over reliant on public search engines for quick, contextles

Haha you really do represent the ideal climate "skeptic" * reject evidence for non-sense reasons * over reliant on public search engines for quick, contextless answers * pedantry rather than discussion * a complete and total inability to find any meaningful evidence for yourself For the record, my original comment in this thread has always been about the Southwest, but since you're behaving as such an anti-intellectual bad actor, I'll continue spoon feeding you the data that you're clearly too lazy to even try to understand "Freshwater supplies from rivers, streams, and groundwater sources near the coast are at risk from accelerated saltwater intrusion due to higher sea levels. Porous aquifers in some areas make them particularly vulnerable to saltwater intrusion., For example, officials in the city of Hallandale Beach, Florida, have already abandoned six of their eight drinking water wells." >Obeysekera, J., M. Irizarry, J. Park, J. Barnes, and T. Dessalegne, 2011: Climate change and its implications for water resources management in south Florida. Stochastic Environmental Research and Risk Assessment, 25, 495-516, doi:10.1007/s00477-010-0418-8. >Berry, L., F. Bloetscher, H. N. Hammer, M. Koch-Rose, D. Mitsova-Boneva, J. Restrepo, T. Root, and R. Teegavarapu, 2011: Florida Water Management and Adaptation in the Face of Climate Change. 68 pp., Florida Climate Change Task Force That's just one way that climate change is negatively affecting groundwater in the US south east and how freshwater is becoming more scarce in America due directly to climate change Have any more ignorance-fueling pedantry to use to avoid discussing the topic at hand? Maybe you'll try reading a source? Nah, you'll just Google search it!