Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Kiribati-King-Tides-Flooding-Documentation-27MZIFXL4J7.htmlConceptually similarKiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP01GJ5Completed★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP015YACompleted★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP0113DCompleted★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP01A2TCompleted★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP0TA8Completed★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP0TA9Completed★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP0XPFCompleted★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP0IDVCompleted★★★★★★Kiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationGP01G1GCompleted★★★★View AllGP0RTRKiribati King Tides Flooding DocumentationSmall boy helps bring fisherman's catch ashore, Tarawa Island, Kiribati, Pacific Ocean.The fragile atoll with a traditional way of life and home to approximately 92,000 people is under threat from rising sea levels. Several low lying islands experience flooding during the 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.Locations:Kiribati-TarawaDate:1 Feb, 2005Credit:© Greenpeace / Jeremy Sutton-HibbertMaximum size:3504px X 2336pxKeywords:Beaches-Boys-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change-Climate change impacts-Day-Fish-Fishers-Floods-Global warming-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Natural disasters-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Sea level riseShoot: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.