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UN report: Sea level rise rate doubles in a decade as oceans face 'severe strain' from human activity

By

Karen McVeigh

3h ago· 5 min readenNews

Summary

The UN's third World Ocean Assessment warns that oceans are under "severe and accelerating" stress from human activities, with the rate of sea-level rise doubling in the past decade. The report, involving nearly 600 scientists from 86 countries, identifies pollution, large-scale industrial fishing, and the climate crisis as cumulative stressors causing widespread biodiversity loss and putting ocean systems under severe strain. It covers ocean health from 2021-2025 and calls for a global effort to limit these effects.

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
The world's oceans are under 'severe and accelerating' pressure from human activities
The 'intensifying' stressors, which include pollution and large-scale industrial fishing, are cumulative
resulting in widespread biodiversity loss and putting ocean systems under 'severe strain'
Snippet from the RSS feed
Global effort needed to limit effects of pollution, industrial fishing and climate crisis, World Ocean Assessment says

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