Unti-unting paglubog ng isang barangay sa Bulacan, posibleng epekto ng climate change | 24 Oras
Summary
TLDRThe video script discusses the intensifying effects of climate change, particularly sea level rise, in the Philippines. It focuses on Bulacan, where residents have adapted to regular high tides and flooding, using innovative means like elevated vehicles. Experts warn of potential submersion in Metro Manila within decades, with areas like Luneta, Intramuros, and Binondo at risk. The script also touches on global efforts to address climate change, including the push for a loss and damage fund for affected countries.
Takeaways
- 🌡️ The effects of climate change are intensifying, with extreme heat and super typhoons becoming more frequent.
- 🌊 The possibility of certain areas in the country being submerged due to rising sea levels is a growing concern.
- 🏞️ The report by Joseph Moro highlights areas in Metro Manila that could be affected by flooding in the coming decades.
- 🚶♂️ In Bulacan, residents have adapted to the regular occurrence of high tides and floods by using improvised vehicles to navigate flooded roads.
- 🏡 The community of Taliptip in Bulacan has experienced land subsidence, with some areas becoming submerged even during high tide.
- 🌎 According to experts, the phenomenon observed in Bulacan could be a preview of what might happen in other parts of Metro Manila in the future.
- ⛷️ The melting of ice caps due to global warming is contributing to rising sea levels, with the Philippines experiencing one of the highest rates of sea level rise.
- 📈 By the 2050s, sea levels could rise by 20 to 30 centimeters, which may lead to significant flooding in low-lying areas.
- 🏙️ Ground subsidence, caused by the extraction of groundwater, is exacerbating the issue of land sinking in areas like Manila.
- 🌍 The World Bank warns that not only coastal cities but also inland areas like Roxas City and Cotabato could be affected by rising sea levels.
- 💰 Wealthier nations have been urged to provide a 'loss and damage' fund to the United Nations to assist developing countries most at risk from the impacts of climate change.
Q & A
What is the main topic of the special report by Joseph Moro?
-The main topic of the special report by Joseph Moro is the impact of climate change, specifically focusing on the increasing effects of rising sea levels and flooding in the Philippines.
What areas in the Philippines are at risk of being submerged due to climate change?
-Areas in Metro Manila, such as Luneta, Intramuros, Binondo, and Malacanang, are at risk of being submerged due to climate change. Additionally, parts of Quezon City, Caloocan, Malabon, Navotas, and Valenzuela are also mentioned as vulnerable.
What is the current situation in Barangay Taliptip in Bulacan regarding sea level rise?
-In Barangay Taliptip, Bulacan, the land is adjusting to the rising sea levels, and residents have resorted to using improvised vehicles to navigate the high tide. The area has experienced regular high tide increases and flooding during storms, such as Typhoon Fabiano.
How does the extraction of ground water contribute to the sinking of land in the Philippines?
-The extraction of ground water leads to the sinking of land, or ground subsidence, because when water is removed from the ground, the space it occupied collapses, causing the land to sink.
What is the projected sea level rise in the Philippines by 2050 according to the Climate Change Commission?
-By 2050, the sea level in the Philippines is projected to rise by 20 to 30 centimeters, which is almost the height of a ruler.
What is the significance of the UP Resilience Institute's model mentioned in the script?
-The UP Resilience Institute's model is significant as it predicts the potential flooding caused by climate change, providing a glimpse into the future impacts on areas such as Quezon City.
How does the World Bank's report relate to the effects of climate change in the Philippines?
-The World Bank's report highlights that the effects of climate change, such as rising sea levels, could affect areas outside Metro Manila, including Roxas City and Cotabato.
What is the 'loss and damage fund' mentioned in the script, and why is it important for the Philippines?
-The 'loss and damage fund' is a financial support mechanism proposed by wealthier nations to help developing countries, like the Philippines, cope with the irreversible impacts of climate change, such as sinking cities.
What is the role of carbon dioxide in the context of climate change as discussed in the script?
-Carbon dioxide is a significant greenhouse gas contributing to climate change. The script mentions that the continuous production of carbon dioxide is exacerbating the effects of climate change, including sea level rise.
What does the script suggest about the future of Manila if no action is taken to address climate change?
-The script suggests that if no action is taken, parts of Manila, such as Luneta, Intramuros, Binondo, and Malacanang, could be submerged due to the combined effects of rising sea levels and ground subsidence.
Outlines
🌊 Impacts of Climate Change on Coastal Communities
The script discusses the escalating effects of climate change, particularly in coastal areas of the Philippines. It introduces a series focusing on climate change, highlighting the potential for areas to be submerged due to rising sea levels. The narrative is set in Bulacan, where residents have adapted to the regular occurrence of high tides and storm surges, using makeshift vehicles to navigate flooded streets. The script recounts the experiences of Mang Saldi, who has witnessed his community's land being increasingly claimed by the sea, especially during typhoons like Fabiano. The segment also addresses the broader implications of sea-level rise, with experts warning that parts of Metro Manila could be at risk in the coming decades. The script emphasizes the urgency of the situation, with some areas expected to be underwater by 2030, and the need for immediate action to mitigate the impacts of climate change.
🌐 Future Projections of Submerged Cities Due to Climate Change
This paragraph delves into the future projections of how climate change will affect urban areas, particularly in terms of flooding and land submersion. It references past events, such as the flooding in Caloocan, Malabon, Navotas, and Valenzuela during high tides and typhoons in 2010 and 2016. The script suggests that by 2100, areas outside of Metro Manila, including Roxas City and Cotabato, could also be impacted by rising sea levels. The World Bank is mentioned as an institution studying the effects of climate change, emphasizing that it is not just the Philippines but wealthier nations that contribute to carbon dioxide emissions. The script concludes with a note on the importance of international cooperation, as some wealthy countries have agreed to provide a loss and damage fund to the United Nations for countries affected by climate change, which is portrayed as a victory for developing nations at risk.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Climate Change
💡Sea Level Rise
💡Ground Subsidence
💡Typhoon Fabiano
💡Greenpeace
💡Loss and Damage Fund
💡UP Resilience Institute
💡World Bank
💡Carbon Dioxide
💡Intramuros
💡High Tide
Highlights
Climate change's impact is intensifying, leading to more frequent and severe super typhoons and heatwaves.
A series begins to deeply discuss the effects of climate change, starting with the possibility of some areas in the country being submerged.
Joseph Moro's special report focuses on areas that could be at risk of flooding due to rising sea levels.
In Bulacan, residents have adapted to regular high tides and floods by using improvised vehicles to navigate the waters.
The area of Taliptip in Bulacan is experiencing land subsidence, with residents recalling a time when it was fertile and lush with agriculture.
Typhoon Fabiano caused widespread flooding in 2003, and since then, high tides and storms have become more frequent.
Residents of Taliptip have observed that during high tides, the sea begins to claim the roads and their homes.
Experts warn that the effects of climate change, such as rising sea levels, could be seen as early as 2030 in some parts of the world.
The Philippines is experiencing one of the highest rates of sea-level rise, three times faster than the global average.
By the 2050s, global sea levels are expected to rise by 20 to 30 centimeters, with the Philippines particularly at risk.
Ground subsidence due to the extraction of groundwater is exacerbating the issue of land sinking in areas like Manila.
The UP Resilience Institute has modeled potential flooding in Quezon City by 20139, showing worse outcomes with increasing temperatures.
In 2010, areas in Caloocan, Malabon, Navotas, and Valenzuela were already experiencing significant flooding during high tides and typhoons.
By 2100, not only Metro Manila but also areas outside it, like Roxas City and Cotabato, could be affected by rising sea levels.
The World Bank suggests that the continuous production of carbon dioxide is affecting the climate change impacts, not just in the Philippines but globally.
Wealthier nations have recently agreed to provide a loss and damage fund to the United Nations to help countries affected by climate change.
The fund is seen as a victory for developing countries at risk of sinking cities, which, if not addressed, could lead to inevitable consequences.
Transcripts
[Musika]
mula sa nakamamatay na init hanggang sa
mga super bagyo tumitindi pong lalo ang
epekto ng nagbabagong klima Kaya Ngayong
araw Sisimulan natin ang isang serye na
malalimang tatalakay sa climate change
unahin natin ang nakakagimbal na
posibilidad na Ilan mga lug sa bansa
buburahin sa mapa ng mga pagbaha ang gma
integrated new special report tinutukan
ni Joseph
Moro maynilang nilalamon ng
dagat mga pagbahang pwedeng magbal sa
ilang
pasyalan historical
s
at ng
kapangyarihan mga tagpong posible sa
hinaharap ayon sa mga eksperto pero may
patikim na ngayon pa
lamang sa barangay taliptip sa Bulacan
Bulacan lulubog lilitaw ang
lupa sila na nga ang nag-adjust
hindi tricycle ang suki ng marami kund
mga sariling imbentong
sasakyan ang Tipaklong na mataas ang
makina at tila nakatingkayad na sa lupa
kaya uubra kahit high tide Hindi naman
daw bahain sa lugar noon sabi ni Mang
saldi na AP taon ang nakatira rito
Maraming lupa yan mataas nga yan
magandang lupa na yan maganda nung araw
talaga dito maraming puno ng kamil may
lupa ito may mga talim akong yog diyan
mga talbos ng kamote lahat nandyan
saging taong 2003 lamang ito kinunan may
lupa at mga tanim pa sa tabi ng kalsada
ngayon daw regular na pinangangambahan
ang high tide at pag may bagyo tulad ng
manalasa ang bagyong fabiano isang taon
lamang nalulubog ang mga
kalsada at ang bahay ni Mang saldi
aakalain mong nakapatong sa dagat pag
yung malagang tubig may bagyo inaalis ko
na ung mga bata dinadala ko na dun sa
bayan malalaki Aling diyan hindi ka
Tulad nung araw wala talagang ano hindi
ka matatakot Low tide pa sa ngayon kaya
nakikita niyo pa ang kalsadang ito Pero
ayon sa mga residente kapag nag-high
tide sinisimulan ng kainin ng dagat ang
kalsada ang tumataas na lebel ng tubig
sa dagat climate change na yan at Ayon
sa ilang mga eksperto ang nangyayaring
ito sa Bulacan posibleng mangyari sa mga
lugar sa Metro Manila sa mga susunod na
Dekada ganito ang madalas na imahe ng
climate change malayo sa Pilipinas mga
tipak ng yelo na natutunaw dahil sa
nag-iinit na klima ng mundo pero ang mga
iyan ang nagpapataas ng lebel ng mga
dagat at sa Pilipinas pinakamataas ang
naitalang sea level rise ayon sa climate
change Commission tatlong beses na mas
mabilis kumpara sa global average ayon
sa mga experto nitong ika Dal siglo
tumaas ang lebel ng dagat sa mundo ng L
hanggang l na sentimetro at sa taong
2050 posible maging 20 hanggang 30
centimetro na yan halos isang ruler na
ang taas pero hindi mo na kailangang
hintayin pa ang tong 2050 para makita
ang epekto ng climate change ayon sa
green peace sa taong 2030 o walong taon
Mula ngayon lulubog ang ilang bahagi ng
mga siyudad sa mundo katulad ng Maynila
ang pagtaas kasi ng lebel ng dagat
sinasabayan na ng paglubog ng lupa o o
ground subsidence dahil sa pagkuha ng
tubig sa lupa when we extract ground
water Iyung space na inoc upy ng ng
water sa ground before eh Nawawala so
nagco-commute maglubog ng Maynila na
magpapa sa ilang kilalang lugar tulad ng
Luneta Intramuros Binondo at malacanyang
if it's 5 cm per year in in 10 years
It's half a meter in 20 years It's 1
meter sa UP resilience institute kung
saan pinag-aaralan ang posibleng baha na
dulot ng climate change kita na sa isang
model ang mga babahain naman sa Quezon
City pagdating ng taong 20139 so worst
pa pag tumaas yung temperature worst pa
yung pwede nating i-expect in 209 ito
yung pwedeng maraming areas na y Lubog
Bago pa yan noong 2010 ganito na raw ang
paglubog sa ilang lugar sa Caloocan
Malabon Navotas at Valenzuela kapag high
tide at bagyo sa taong 20160 mas marami
ng lugar ang lulubog kalahati hanggang
2wang metro na ang pagbaha at ganito
naman sa taong
2100 sa labas ng Metro Manila posible
ring maapektuhan ang pagtaas ng lebel ng
dagat ang Roxas City at Cotabato Ayon
naman sa World Bank mabuti raw at may
siyensyang sumusukat ng epekto ng
climate change na isinisisi sa patuloy
na pag-produce ng carbon dioxide hindi
lamang ng Pilipinas Pero lalo na ng mas
mayayamang bansa Kamakailan Pumayag na
ang marami sa kanila na magbigay ng loss
and damage fund sa United Nations na
ilalaan sa mga bansang apektado ng
climate change a Victory not just for
the Philippines Uh but for for all
developing countries that are at risk
para paghandaan ang naghihintay na
paglubog na mga siyudad na kung di
aagapan ay hindi na maiiwasan kung
sakaling hindi natin
[Musika]
ma-evict Morong nakatutok 24 Oras
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