.Political IssueSea level rise is becoming a major problem, along with global warming and climate change, for many regions near coastal areas, with Miami, Florida being one of the most damaging areas. With a current population of 413,892 living just 6 feet above sea level, Miami is positioned as one of the first regions to feel some of the disastrous effects of climate change (Johnson). Over the next 100 years, sea level rise could damage South Florida's fragile barrier island, coastal population and attractive subtropical beaches (Madigan A12). However, coastal areas, which represent the largest disaster zone, are not the only ones to suffer the effects of climate change. Looking further inland, the Everglades, which provide Miami with a source of fresh water, could be contaminated by high salt levels from the ocean, rendering them unusable (Madigan A12). The Miami Everglades rely on precipitation as a source of fresh water, but with sea levels rising, the overwhelming amount of salt water is detrimental to their health (Linhoss, Chambers, Wozniak, and Ankersen). Rising sea levels will cause the Florida Keys to fall as well as Key West (Madigan A12). The high flood risk facing the Florida Keys suggests environmental decline for various endangered species (Linhoss, Chambers, Wozniak, and Ankersen). At the end of this century, the effects of melting snow and ice reserves and thermal expansion of ocean water mass are important factors attributed to sea level rise affecting Miami (sea rise). sea ​​level). Thermal expansion which was once the main driver of sea level rise has slowed causing the paper to accelerate......but also the conservation of your beaches and wildlife around the coastal area. Plans to protect certain areas of Miami are feasible and do not require the evacuation of any areas, which the Miami community must respect. This process requires immediate attention to prevent problems related to sea level rise before it is too late, which requires everyone to come on board and the plan to be implemented as soon as possible. as quickly as possible. By managing the coast in a maintainable manner, it provides future benefits to Miami. Since we are not aware of the magnitude of the effects of sea level rise and the impacts that accompany these effects, this adaptation plan must be implemented to account for the varying levels of unknown which may be part of these effects (Brown, Nicholls, Pardens, Lowe, Vafeidis, Hinkel and Watkiss). Sincerely,