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A recap of articles discussing climate migration, which is already underway in the USA

https://magazine.columbia.edu/article/americas-great-climate-migration-has-begun-heres-what-you-need-know

#ClimateCrisis #ClimateChange #CliamteMigration #ClimateAdaptation
Dieser Beitrag wurde bearbeitet. (3 Monate her)
And it will occur in SE Asia and Australia.

https://www.theage.com.au/environment/climate-change/they-ain-t-seen-nothing-yet-un-boss-names-climate-change-impacts-coming-to-australia-20240225-p5f7n5.html
A deep dive into SE Asian climate impacts (including Northern Australia).

During the 2022 Australasian Fire and Advisory Council conference (co-hosted with the Australian Institute for Disaster Resilience), Robert Glasser delivered a keynote summarising the implications of Global Warming in SE Asia.

Here is Robert's bio: https://iceds.anu.edu.au/people/visiting-and-honorary-members/dr-robert-glasser
It's been an open secret in Canberra (particularly within Defence) for years that global warming will cause a human catastrophe in SE Asia and will create a mass migrations of tens of millions of peoples throughout the SE Asian archipelago.

The implications for Northern Australia are immense - both from an immigration perspective and from the point of view of human habitability. Parts of Northern Australia will exceed the limits of human physiology in future wet seasons.

In polite society, this has never been discussed. But now that Robert can present these arguments at a national conference, I guess the cat is now out of the bag.

Here were his slides.

Robert began by reminding us that 1.5 degrees is already locked in - and the impacts of fractions of degrees beyond that will be highly non-linear
AUSTRALIAN STRATEGIC POLICY INSTITUTE
Main points...
Most climate impact analysis underestimates 3 important factors:
1. How rapidly severe impacts will begin appearing.
• Imminent "small" changes in climate will have big societal effects
• Non-linear pace
> 1.5 degrees is already locked-in
2. The "systemic" nature of the changes.
> Single events — multiple, mutually re-enforcing, simultaneous events with cascading societal impacts.
3. Our region's exceptional exposure and vulnerability.