How at risk to climate change is Bangladesh?

Rising sea levels will affect the production of rice and other foods, though efforts are being made to convert rice paddies into shrimp farms as an example of adaptation. The other major factor contributing to this country's risk is Bangladesh's low ability to deal with climate impacts, such as rising sea levels, so it remains vulnerable.

Regarding the present risk, this is an instance of gradually increasing risk that will worsen over time; additionally, the risk varies according to one's geographical location within the nation; for example, if one is a rice farmer in the Bay of Bengal, their risk is presumably lower now than if one is in Dhaka.

Bangladesh is highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change due to its geographical location, low-lying topography, dense population, and dependence on agriculture. The country faces risks such as rising sea levels, increased frequency and intensity of cyclones and floods, saltwater intrusion, and changes in rainfall patterns, all of which threaten its food security, water resources, infrastructure, and economy.