Louisiana Island Sinking at Nina Rosa blog

Louisiana Island Sinking. The sinking louisiana town of isle de jean charles was forced to pack up and move to safer ground. Many more us towns may soon. On the isle de jean charles in the bayous of louisiana, the nation’s first federally funded climate migrants have a decision to make as their ancestral island disappears. The landmass of isle de jean charles has reduced by 99% since 1950, as destruction of louisiana's wetlands sends the southern portion of the state into the sea. Today, that road is nearly gone. At a mere quarter mile. Isle de jean charles, located 80 miles from new orleans, has been sinking slowly. Since 1955, it has lost. Isle de jean charles is an island in terrebonne parish that, like much of coastal louisiana, is rapidly disappearing into the gulf of mexico due to coastal erosion and sea level rise. Since 1955, the isle de jean charles, a sliver of island 80 miles southwest of new orleans, has shrunk by 98 percent.

On a sinking Louisiana island, many aren’t ready to leave Los Angeles
from www.latimes.com

Isle de jean charles, located 80 miles from new orleans, has been sinking slowly. Today, that road is nearly gone. On the isle de jean charles in the bayous of louisiana, the nation’s first federally funded climate migrants have a decision to make as their ancestral island disappears. The sinking louisiana town of isle de jean charles was forced to pack up and move to safer ground. Isle de jean charles is an island in terrebonne parish that, like much of coastal louisiana, is rapidly disappearing into the gulf of mexico due to coastal erosion and sea level rise. Since 1955, the isle de jean charles, a sliver of island 80 miles southwest of new orleans, has shrunk by 98 percent. Since 1955, it has lost. The landmass of isle de jean charles has reduced by 99% since 1950, as destruction of louisiana's wetlands sends the southern portion of the state into the sea. At a mere quarter mile. Many more us towns may soon.

On a sinking Louisiana island, many aren’t ready to leave Los Angeles

Louisiana Island Sinking The sinking louisiana town of isle de jean charles was forced to pack up and move to safer ground. Today, that road is nearly gone. Isle de jean charles, located 80 miles from new orleans, has been sinking slowly. Isle de jean charles is an island in terrebonne parish that, like much of coastal louisiana, is rapidly disappearing into the gulf of mexico due to coastal erosion and sea level rise. At a mere quarter mile. On the isle de jean charles in the bayous of louisiana, the nation’s first federally funded climate migrants have a decision to make as their ancestral island disappears. The sinking louisiana town of isle de jean charles was forced to pack up and move to safer ground. Since 1955, the isle de jean charles, a sliver of island 80 miles southwest of new orleans, has shrunk by 98 percent. The landmass of isle de jean charles has reduced by 99% since 1950, as destruction of louisiana's wetlands sends the southern portion of the state into the sea. Many more us towns may soon. Since 1955, it has lost.

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