patrick.net

Some of those Stinson houses really are built on the edge of the water, but I've always thought that if sealevels rise, maybe some homes that have dirt all around them could build a cement wall around their property line. I'm sure water would still leech through the dirt, but maybe at a slow rate that you could address with a 24hr pump. You might only need to do it for a handful of years, as the water could recede.

I know on some islands, the way they've been dealing with rising sea levels is to build walls that stop the sea surge. The water level itself isnt the threat for those homes, its the waves. So building a wall to stop the waves at high tide / storms from washing up to your door works pretty good.

Robert Sproul says

They say this baby, that held more water than all the lakes in the world today, busted loose and emptied out around 6400 BC. You can see it in the terrain of Eastern Oregon I believe.

I believe the Grand Canyon was a sinkhole, and not cause by a river eroding down 1 mile deep .

Tenpoundbass says

I believe the Grand Canyon was a sinkhole, and not cause by a river eroding down 1 mile deep .

When you live in Florida, everything looks like a sinkhole. Floridans get nosebleeds above 200 feet.