@savageupdatesBro the actual sinking rates across major coastal hubs are unreal. Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam drops 16 mm per year while Chittagong in Bangladesh follows at 12 mm annually. Istanbul in Turkey and Tianjin in China both sit at 6 mm, then Jakarta in Indonesia, Ahmedabad in India, and Surat in India all hit 5 mm. Yangon in Myanmar records 4 mm before Qingdao in China slips to 3.5 mm. Houston in the U.S. and Fukuoka in Japan share a 3 mm rate, with Rio De Janeiro in Brazil and Shanghai in China tied at 2.5 mm. The list closes with Kolkata in India, Lagos in Nigeria, and Manila in the Philippines all measuring just 2 mm. This ranking from Nature Sustainability orders every city by subsidence speed.

@savageupdatesBro the actual sinking rates across major coastal hubs are unreal. Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam drops 16 mm per year while Chittagong in Bangladesh follows at 12 mm annually. Istanbul in Turkey and Tianjin in China both sit at 6 mm, then Jakarta in Indonesia, Ahmedabad in India, and Surat in India all hit 5 mm. Yangon in Myanmar records 4 mm before Qingdao in China slips to 3.5 mm. Houston in the U.S. and Fukuoka in Japan share a 3 mm rate, with Rio De Janeiro in Brazil and Shanghai in China tied at 2.5 mm. The list closes with Kolkata in India, Lagos in Nigeria, and Manila in the Philippines all measuring just 2 mm. This ranking from Nature Sustainability orders every city by subsidence speed.