Scientists Warn: Coastal Cities at Risk Sooner Than Expected

WooGlobe

Antarctica is no longer a distant climate threat — it's happening right now. Scientists around the world are sounding the alarm, warning that accelerated melting could raise sea levels by up to 13 feet within this century. With glaciers moving faster, oceans overheating, and marine life dying off, the threat is more urgent than ever. This video breaks down the latest research and asks the critical question: Are we too late? Or can we still act in time to stop a global coastal disaster? WooGlobe Ref : WGA333406 For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com

Transcript

00:00What if we told you Antarctica just triggered a red flag warning and your city could be underwater within your lifetime?

00:06Antarctica was once seen as a slow-moving threat, but scientists now say it's melting faster than ever.

00:12In just 18 months, multiple emergency meetings by polar experts have warned,

00:17this isn't a distant future problem. It's right now.

00:20A recent scientific summit revealed sea levels could rise 13 feet by 2100,

00:25and the tipping point may come as soon as 2035.

00:28That means massive flooding for coastal megacities in our generation.

00:33Even worse, Antarctica is now mimicking Greenland's meltdown,

00:36with faster glacier movement, rising ocean heat, and disappearing sea ice.

00:41500 days of extreme marine heat waves have already turned parts of our oceans into death zones for marine life.

00:47And it's not just Antarctica. Glaciers worldwide are melting faster than ever, adding to the rising tide.

00:53One glacier alone, Thwaites, a.k.a. the Doomsday Glacier,

00:57could rewrite Earth's future if it collapses.

01:00The world is on red alert.

01:02But will leaders act in time?

01:04Because if Antarctica breaks, it's not just ice we're losing,

01:08it's the shorelines of our world.

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