By 2100, parts of London and the east coast of England could be under water.
According to new maps, dozens of British towns and cities could vanish beneath the water within the next 80 years.
The maps, which were released by the news agency Climate Central, paint an alarming picture of the UK's terrible impacts of climate change.
According to Climate Central, by the year 2100, much of London might be under water.
According to the non-profit organisation, an increase in global temperature of 3 degrees Celsius will have "disastrous consequences" for Britain. And not just Britain is under danger. According to Climate Central, 275 million people reside in the regions that will be under water by the year 2100.
How sea level rise will affect the UK
The interactive maps from Climate Central show which regions of the world will be impacted by rising sea levels.
The graphics show that the centre of the UK's capital would be submerged if the temperature rose by 1.5 degrees Celsius.
England's east coast is likewise very exposed. According to the maps, a sizable portion of the region to the north of Peterborough and Cambridge will be uninhabitable.
Along the Humber, where communities like Hull are predicted to be buried by 2100, the situation is also severe. The Midlands will likewise have a sizable portion under water.
The graphics can be adjusted to display the impacts of sea level rise at different levels of global warming.
Other regions of the UK seem to be at risk as the temperature rise from global warming approaches 3 degrees Celsius.
Southeast England's coastal communities in Hampshire, Sussex, Essex, and Kent face extinction at the hands of the ocean.
Scotland's Dundee, Perth, and St. Andrews are also vulnerable to coastal floods.
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