4 ms·

Yes, and it's an increasing problem for coastal communities. https://www.miamidade.gov/global/water/conservation/saltwater-intrusion.page https://www.miamidade

• TheOtherHobbes 5y ago
  Climate change is going to cause a lot of increasing problems. Brackish groundwater, loss of drinking water, fires, flash floods in areas that have never experienced them or been designed to cope with them, large scale flooding, loss of farmland, loss of commercial areas including ports and transport hubs, tornadoes, hurricanes, and larger and more damaging storms - generally creeping loss of habitable infrastructure, and increasing damage to supply chains. Anyone who thinks owning a property somehow insulates them from change is going to be in for nasty surprises.
  • shadowgovt 5y ago
    If anything, owning a property ties one to the fate of a geographic location, and the oncoming climate change means the function and utility of lots of geography will change rapidly.