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Rising Sea Levels in South Florida Could Displace Millions, Disrupt Development

UN Report Urges Cities to Add Dikes, Raise Buildings
Some parts of coastal South Florida face severe flooding from king tides. (Getty Images)
Some parts of coastal South Florida face severe flooding from king tides. (Getty Images)
By Paul Owers
CoStar News
October 3, 2019 | 6:03 P.M.

Rising sea levels could displace more than 2 million South Florida residents, disrupting development patterns and population growth across greater Miami in the next eight decades, according to an international climate change analysis.

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News | Rising Sea Levels in South Florida Could Displace Millions, Disrupt Development