Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Kiribati-King-Tides-Flooding-Documentation-27MZIFLZ34XG.htmlConceptually similarKiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP0QUTCompleted★★★★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP014HTCompleted★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP0FCCCompleted★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP0W8VCompleted★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP01FJACompleted★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP0TSGCompleted★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP0GCQCompleted★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP0113DCompleted★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP010LTCompleted★★★★View AllGP015G3Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationChildren living next to the sea play and swim in the high waves caused by the 'King Tides', waves peak at 2.87 metres and caused some structural damage on the fragile atoll, Betio village, Tarawa Island, Kiribati, South Pacific. Greenpeace and scientists are concerned that low-lying islands face permanent inundation from rising seas due to climate change.Locations:KiribatiDate:1 Feb, 2005Credit:© Greenpeace / Jeremy Sutton-HibbertMaximum size:3072px X 2048pxKeywords:Children-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change-Climate change impacts-Day-Floods-Global warming-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Natural disasters-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Playing (activity)-Sea level rise-Swimming-VillagesShoot:Kiribati King Tide Flooding DocumentationFlooding occurs on the island due to unusual high tides caused by the 'King Tides' Greenpeace and scientists are concerned that low lying islands face permanent inundation from rising seas due to climate change.Related Collections:IPCC Report Release (All Photographers, Photos & Videos)
