Climate crisis collapses buildings in Alexandria, Egypt

Dozens of buildings in Alexandria, Egypt, are collapsing due to coastal erosion and rising sea levels, a direct consequence of the climate crisis. The city, a densely populated Mediterranean metropolis, faces increasing threats from seawater infiltration and eroding foundations, causing buildings to crumble. Studies show the collapse rate is accelerating, with over 280 buildings affected between 2001 and 2021. Experts warn that without mitigation efforts, the rate of building collapses will increase, potentially displacing residents and damaging infrastructure. Authorities are urged to prioritize sustainable solutions and community involvement to address the crisis.