How soon will small islands eventually disappear?

@wardfcsc I do not believe that there is any way to stop the mighty sea. It is within nature's realm, something that man cannot totally overcome, sadly.

@RebeccasFarm Sounds reasonable, though it becomes even scarier, how helpless can human be in this situation. Eventually, human is nothing but a dust in the eyes of mother nature.

It is, how do you think human can stop or at least buy sometime to avoid it? I just can't imagine the people's lives in those areas.

I see, how often is the flood now in UK? as far as I remember it didn't happen much when I was there, but it was a while ago.

@wardfcsc We are getting more floods these days. When did you come to the UK and what part did you visit?

True, I hope it can at least buy some time as global warming is so massive.

Yes, it is true. So, how bad is the impact in your country? Greetings from your neighbour in the south.

@wardfcsc - It has not really impacted the wild life, but we are concerned because our rivers and streams do not receive the additional water that was brought by the snow. If the temperature continues to warm up, we will be obliged to plant different vegetables.

@LadyDuck I see, this is new. Does it mean the rivers and streams become less deep or shallow now there?

Interesting, no more snow at all in the south? how has it impacted the wild life or people's life there?

@wardfcsc Yes they are.

@mildredtabitha I see, how about in the neighboring countries?

I see, so are the drought longer and floods more frequent there compared to, let's say, two decades ago?

It is actually, with the sea level is rising already, everything seems happens faster when it comes to environment disruption.

@wardfcsc Yes, it's happening all over. I heard a story on the telly about someone who's house was crumbling because the cliff it was on was eroding away, but a storm came and took half the cliff away so their house was literally hanging over the edge. They couldn't even claim on the insurance because they reckoned it was due to natural erosion and not the storm!

@sharonelton I yes, it happened somewhere in the city nearby the capital I guess, or West Java. The erosion, landslide etc has been common during the rainy season like today. Anyway, what's the weather like in UK now? I remember my time in Hastings, it was still snowy in January.

Well, my country is archipelago but my place is in a fairly medium-sized island. However, due to the lack of urban planning at the capital, some parts of the city, especially in the north are drowning slowly.