April 14, 2025

20 thoughts on “Sink Or Swim? Asia’s Sinking Villages Engulfed By Rising Seas | The Longest Day | Climate Change

  1. In the early 60s, as little kids, we saw bats in the hundreds, thousands even, flying over our small town in the interior of North Borneo. But now, no more, they are long gone, infact, they are no more to be seen even in the late 70s. Deforestation has caused their disappearance & if we're not careful, we humans might even be following suit..

  2. She is taking back what is rightfully hers u didn't take care of it So u loos it' and that includes everywhere' u have taken all the fish from her rivers and left her nothing she has tried to show you how to do it but you have failed to see. You are breeding like flies and now there is nothing left to feed your wonderful children. You have failed now you pay the price'

  3. She's a patriot. A silent hero. It's just sad that instead of fighting, all her neighbors chose to leave. There are places in this world were villages learned to live coexisting with wetlands and they still thrive. The only problem I see here is lack of awareness from everybody else. She is right about raising the house. You can't runaway from the problem. Might as well just face it. The reasons why rural areas are suffering is already clear. Younger people don't wish to continue what their family has started and chose an easier life in the city.

  4. Cna, its not only in java island which is sinking, but the edge borneo island, especially in west borneo sea or edge of river are sinking because of heavy abration.

  5. I don't think it's an exaggeration to say that the bulk of the collective refuse to see what is happening, especially in the u.s.
    At some point the masses will awaken to the same outcomes in their own lives. Indeed, it's sad.

  6. In Bangladesh we have a huge amount of water, 700 rivers regular flooding title suggests constant cyclones and tornadoes and heavy rainfall, this makes the land one of the most fertile on earth but, it also flats two-thirds of the country in the monsoon

  7. Sea level has risen about 3 inches ( 7.6 cm) in the last 30 years. Whatever is causing the problems in the Sundarbans it is not primarily sea level rise. This video does a disservice to the people there. At 25:51 we read that 'When the dam broke, a lot of people left the Sundarbans…'. A dam could mean that needed silt was prevented from reaching the Sundarbans. Then the dam breaking may have resulted in soil being swept away. The video tries to put the blame on climate change when much of the blame probably belongs elsewhere. At 36:14 land subsidence is finally mentioned.

  8. This is very painful to watch from the beginning; my eyes are filled with tears watching my fellow humans suffering like these…please you people should move to save lives. I know is very hard to move but life is more important than loosing your lives when heavy floodtyphoon strikes

  9. The Philippines is fortunate that they have a few hundreds of inhabitable islands, Manila is congested and 16 m below sea level, but cat5 Typhoons are becoming the norm due to climate changes , then we have floods and volcanoes and Earthquakes

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