Mangaluru: Although the impact of sea level increases will be felt throughout the world, Mangaluru Beach City seems to be better than Mumbai and Kerala on the west coast of India.
The effect will be clearer in the northern part of the west coast – Mumbai – from the southern part – Mangaluru.
This is in accordance with research papers published by the marine geologist, Mangalore University, three decades return.
It predicts that the northern part of the west coast is characterized by extensive tidal flats and flat mud deposits that indicate dives, while gauge data tides trims land around Mumbai and Kochi.
Despite research by BR Manjunatha and R Shankar, the marine geology department, is on the “factors that control the sedimentation rate along the western continental shelf of India,” he offers a reasonable result of the impact of sea level rises.
R Shankar, Members, International Geological Commission on Geological Education, Transportation and Technology Transfer (IUPS-Coge), told TOI increase soil because sedimentation can delay unavoidable things here.
The paper note suspended of particle concentration (SPM) in the river river region is significantly lower than the northern region.
For example, SPMS in Nethravati and Gurpur (53.85 and 52.28mg / i) are around two sequences of large lower than those in Narmada and Tapti Rivers.
“Global warming because dangerous emissions not only melt ice closes, but also expand sea water that contributes to the increase in temperature and sea level increases.
In this West Coast, the deposition of low sediments on Mangaluru Beach (0.72mm / year) as against 2, 60 mm / yr from karwar and 2.50 mm / yr from Mumbai.
Over the sustainable time of sedimentation in the water and the addition of weight causes the subsidence (sinking), “Shankar said.
“We have done damage and the results are visible,” Advocating four R – refuse, reduce, reuse and recycle; Applied in five types of resources: water, fuel, food, strength, metal for wisely used to delay unavoidable things.
But the effects of sea rise due to increased temperatures will have far influence on the livelihood of Fisherfolk and Sea resources.
This policy by e vivekanandan from the Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (CMFRI) on “Climate Change and Indian Sea Fisheries,” published a decade back, noted that depending on marine species, the area occupied can develop, shrink or removed.
“It will cause an increase, reduced and shifted in the distribution of marine fish, with several regions to benefit others to lose,” showing climate change and sea level increases will have a profound impact on the fishing community and its impact, regardless of the impact on mangroves and creating environment, especially suitable for dangerous algae blooms.