What is happening to the village of Happisburgh pronounced Norfolk in UK and what happened another between North Sea?

The village of Happisburgh in Norfolk, UK, is experiencing coastal erosion due to rising sea levels and powerful waves. The village is home to a number of historic buildings, including the 14th-century St Mary's Church, which are at risk of being lost to the sea. In 2021, a 12-foot high cliff collapsed leaving only a few feet between homes and the sea. Efforts to protect the village, such as building seawalls and shingle beaches, have had limited success.

Between the Norfolk and the Dutch coastline on the other side of the North Sea, there is an area of shallow seas known as the Dogger Bank. This area is important for fishing and is home to a variety of marine life. In recent years, however, the Dogger Bank has been experiencing changes due to climate change. Rising sea temperatures have led to changes in the distribution of fish species, and there is concern that the Dogger Bank could eventually be lost due to erosion and rising sea levels.