ii) Impacts to lives, livelihoods, culture and well-being-in the absence of effective adaptation, changing extreme and slow-onset hazards combined with anthropogenic drivers  will lead to loss of lives, livelihoods, health, well-being and/or culture  . Catastrophic examples that may foreshadow the future include Hurricane Sandy in 2012  and Super Typhoon Haiyan in 2013  . Although there is no unique definition of 'intolerable' loss, risks are generally expected to become severe over this century . Globally, with High warming, 90-380 million more people will be exposed to annual flood levels by the mid- and end-century, respectively, compared with 250 million people today , with potential implications on forced displacement or migration . Some of the largest fish-producing and fish- dependent ecoregions have already experienced losses of up to 35% in marine fisheries productivity due to warming , and about 11% of the global population will face increasing nutritional risks if current trajectories continue . While difficult to measure, current climate-driven losses to  knowledge, traditions  and well-being  indicate such risk as already severe in some regions , jeopardising communities' realisation of their rights to food, health and culture. In the Arctic, climate-driven changes to ice and weather regimes have substantially affected traditional coastal-based hunting and
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report