-- card: 37531 from stack: in.11 -- bmap block id: 0 -- flags: 0000 -- background id: 13624 -- name: -- part 1 (button) -- low flags: 00 -- high flags: 0000 -- rect: left=444 top=22 right=57 bottom=475 -- title width / last selected line: 0 -- icon id / first selected line: 0 / 0 -- text alignment: 1 -- font id: 0 -- text size: 12 -- style flags: 0 -- line height: 16 -- part name: New Button ----- HyperTalk script ----- on mouseUp visual effect wipe right go to next card end mouseUp -- part 2 (button) -- low flags: 00 -- high flags: 0000 -- rect: left=411 top=21 right=59 bottom=443 -- title width / last selected line: 0 -- icon id / first selected line: 0 / 0 -- text alignment: 1 -- font id: 0 -- text size: 12 -- style flags: 0 -- line height: 16 -- part name: New Button ----- HyperTalk script ----- on mouseUp visual effect wipe left go to previous card end mouseUp -- part 3 (button) -- low flags: 00 -- high flags: A003 -- rect: left=362 top=30 right=48 bottom=407 -- title width / last selected line: 0 -- icon id / first selected line: 0 / 0 -- text alignment: 1 -- font id: 0 -- text size: 12 -- style flags: 0 -- line height: 16 -- part name: Print ----- HyperTalk script ----- on mouseUp doMenu "Print Card" end mouseUp -- part contents for background part 1 ----- text ----- Oceans, Icecaps and Rising Sea Levels -- part contents for background part 2 ----- text ----- 4. Summary of 1986 EPA Report -- part contents for background part 6 ----- text ----- A summary of some key points made in the EPA's 1986 publication, 'Effects on Changes in Stratospheric Ozone and Global Climate', Volume 1: Global sea levels have risen 4 to 6 inches in the last 100 years, consistent with the measured average global temperature rises. Projected global warming by the year 2025 could cause additional rises of 4 to 8 inches. A large fraction of the world's coastal wetlands may be at risk. If they are lost, fisheries will suffer. Sea level rises will increase costs of flood protection, flood recovery and insurance in coastal areas. Designers of coastal protection structures should plan for higher sea levels now. ***