QnA: Singapore
I am worried about the future of the island nation of Singapore. Will Singapore survive climate change and continue to prosper? So far its citizens are living a good quality of life, hope we can continue. S.
Mostly it depends on which generation you may be referring to. I will look forward about 200 years, and in this, I still see Singapore existing. I do see some significant encroachment of the shorelines, so there will be some loss of land area around the perimeter.
I see two solutions which the people of Singapore will choose to use to respond to the loss of land – building skyscrapers upward, higher into the skies, and building downward and living deeper underground (the equivalent of skyscrapers but into the Earth) – BOTH! While the total surface area above ground will diminish all over the world, there will be changes, and building downward and upward are two solutions. The people bringing the downward lifestyle growth about will make allowances for the fact that sunlight is a health need. And growing food large-scale indoors, which Singapore does already in some ways, will increase. But, living underground will be seen as being a way of harnessing the natural regulating of temperatures below the surface.
Mass numbers of people living underground won’t catch on until near the end of this century. There will be climate struggles worldwide to try for prevention of weather problems – but around the 2080’s, I see entrepreneurs jumping into the “Living Underground” idea. Eventually , by 2200, possibly as much as 40% of the population of Singapore, will be living underground.
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“God’s Universe, of which the physical universe is only one part, makes sense. If what we read, hear or are told, doesn’t make sense, then question it, study it, and take it apart to examine it – because God’s Universe makes sense.” (The Rainbow Cards, ©, 2024, by Jodie Senkyrik)
referring to above article, what abou my country HOLLAND where about 80% is below sealevel And DyKES, won’t help here either i’m afraid
This kingdom is still a DELTA most people do not realize this, water comes either from the Northsea or almost like backstabbing from the river Rhine and Maas (Meuse).
I cannot leave mij village (only on the eastside) without crossing a canal.
I’ll be 70 in early october so i do not worry too much about many things any more, but i would like to read your comment on Holland anyway.
Thank you mrs. Jodie Senkyrik
Reginald
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Hi Jodie, thanks for replying regarding my question on Singapore. Looks like there is no need for any exodus of populations from tropics to northern climes due to the climate change. There is a way to adapt!
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Shakugan Tan,
While I see Singapore as I’ve written, I do see various Pacific Islands which will slowly be engulfed by the ocean water. The rise will affect those smaller islands which don’t have enough land and elevation to be saved. Even Hawaii, in time, will face losing much area – this time being the 200 years I’ve set as the range in which I psychically looked. However, in our lifetimes, we will see small increments of change, but with every 10 years, the change will be able to be witnessed and noted.
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