Rising seas :
Material type: TextPublication details: Richmond Hill : Firefly Books, 2018Description: 64 pages : illustrations (colour)Content type: text | still image Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780228100218 (pbk.) :Subject(s): Sea level -- Juvenile literature | Climatic changes -- Juvenile literature | Non-Fiction 9+ | NatureDDC classification: 551.458 Summary: The earth's oceans are on the rise. Since 1900, global sea levels have risen steadily each year to a global average of about 8 inches (20 cm) today, and they're still rising. By 2100, the sea could climb as much as 14 feet (4.3m) to 32 feet (9.75m). 'Rising Seas' gives youth an eye-popping view of what the Earth might look like under the rising and falling water levels of climate change. Photographs juxtapose the present-day with that same area's projected future. The shocking images will help them understand the urgency for action. Key issues in today's new will be better understood, such as the 2015 Paris Protocol.Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Books | Main Library Non-Fiction - General Stacks | 551.458 .T454 2018 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 30117 |
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547.596 .W337 1968 The double helix : | 549.1 .P946 2012 Gesteine & Minerale | 550.83 .L464 2016 L'incroyable vie des paysages | 551.458 .T454 2018 Rising seas : | 551.55 .W573 1983 Der Planet Erde | 551.6 .M148 2012 Waking the giant : | 551.6 .R346 2011 Wolken, Wind & Wetter |
The earth's oceans are on the rise. Since 1900, global sea levels have risen steadily each year to a global average of about 8 inches (20 cm) today, and they're still rising. By 2100, the sea could climb as much as 14 feet (4.3m) to 32 feet (9.75m). 'Rising Seas' gives youth an eye-popping view of what the Earth might look like under the rising and falling water levels of climate change. Photographs juxtapose the present-day with that same area's projected future. The shocking images will help them understand the urgency for action. Key issues in today's new will be better understood, such as the 2015 Paris Protocol.