Answer:
- Damage to your home
Floods, the most common and deadly natural disasters in the U.S., will likely be exacerbated and intensified by sea level rise and extreme weather. Heavy precipitation is projected to increase throughout the century to potentially three times the historical average.
2. More expensive home insurance
As insurance companies pay out huge amounts to homeowners whose houses have been damaged by climate change impacts, many are raising premiums to offset their costs.
3. Outdoor work could become unbearable
With continued global warming, heat waves are expected to increase in frequency, duration and intensity
4. Higher electric bills and more blackouts
As temperatures rise, people will need to stay cool for health and comfort reasons. Climate Central analyzed 244 cities in the U.S. and determined that 93 percent experienced an increase in the number of days that required extra cooling to remain comfortable. As we rely more heavily on air conditioners and fans, electricity bills will get higher.
5. Rising taxes
Municipalities are recognizing the need to make their communities more resilient in the face of climate change impacts.
6. More allergies and other health risks
Warmer temperatures cause the pollen season to be longer and worsen air quality, both of which can result in more allergy and asthma attacks.
7. Food will be more expensive and variety may suffer
In the last 20 years, food prices have risen about 2.6 percent each year, and the USDA expects that food prices will continue to rise. While there are several reasons for higher food prices, climate change is a major factor
8. Water quality could suffer
Intense storms and heavy precipitation can result in the contamination of water resources. In cities, runoff picks up pollutants from the streets, and can overflow sewage systems, allowing untreated sewage to enter drinking water supplies.
9. Outdoor exercise and recreational sports will become more difficult
Reduced snowfall and early snowmelt in the spring will have an impact on skiing, snowmobiling and other winter sports. Less water in lakes and rivers could also affect boating and fishing during summer.
for more information click the link
https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2019/12/27/climate-change-impacts-everyone/
https://www.britannica.com/science/global-warming
