Global accounting reveals economic toll of ecosystem losses from rising seas
60-Word AI Digest
A global accounting puts the value of ecosystem services that could be lost to sea level rise at well over 100 billion in 2020 international dollars (Int$2020) per year by 2100, according to a study—and the nations that are likely to lose the most are not the highest emitters.
Key Takeaways
- Global accounting reveals economic toll of ecosystem losses from rising seas
- A global accounting puts the value of ecosystem services that could be lost to sea level rise at well over 100 billion in 2020 international dollars (Int$2020) per year by 2100, according to a study—and the nations that are likely to lose the most are not the highest emitters.
- Click full coverage link below for the complete official dispatch.
A global accounting puts the value of ecosystem services that could be lost to sea level rise at well over 100 billion in 2020 international dollars (Int$2020) per year by 2100, according to a study—and the nations that are likely to lose the most are not the highest emitters.
Original Publisher Attribution
This summary was curated from Phys.org.