This sociology report investigates the primary causes of rising sea levels, focusing on the impact of human activities such as burning fossil fuels, which leads to greenhouse gas emissions including carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrogen oxide. It examines how these emissions contribute to global warming, melting glaciers, and ultimately, rising sea levels. The report further explores the adverse effects of sea level rise on coastal habitats, including the contamination of drinking water, interference with agriculture, economic impacts, and threats to wildlife. The analysis highlights the interconnectedness of environmental factors and the significant challenges posed by rising sea levels to both human populations and the natural world. The report concludes by summarizing the key findings and emphasizing the urgent need for addressing climate change and its consequences.