From High Country News' blog, GOAT, editor Jonathan Thompson was wondering along the same lines--what would happen to his Colorado home when climate change really hits us hard.  He went to Climate Appraisal Services LLC to find out.

I tried the free sample report, and must admit that it cheered me up, for a moment: My home will not be adversely affected by shoreline reduction. I was too cheap, and scared, to pay the $30 required to get the drought and fire, insect or disease report. Which is probably just fine. I'm kind of enjoying the sunny mood of the day.

Stephanie http://www.stephaniepaigeogburn.com

The water gets to within 300 yards of it at the north tip of Lake Union.

In the end, it all comes down to biodiversity. Poison Darts--Protecting the biodiversity of our world

Ok, great...now imagine it the other way around!

Imagine the whole Puget Sound filling in because of sea level drops.   It could happen as the ice melts off the tundra...allowing more water saturation.   Also, higher temperatures mean greater amounts of water vapour (which increase temperatures).  That water is already pushing back the deserts in Africa (and helping to feed the starving by creating more farmland).

Imagine suddenly if your Yarrow Bay condominium is suddenly looking out over a sea -- of other condomiums as the water level in Lake Washington drops...

The Texeme Construct offers international text memetics construction and textcasting services. http://www.you-read-it-here-first.com

I can't imagine why you'd want to, jabailo.  Kent's going to be beachfront, from the look of things.  Or maybe another arm of Puget Sound ...

Grist's InterActivist ... creating a one-of-a-kind portrait of on-the-ground activism.