Much of Cork could be under water by 2050 according to the latest report by a leading climate change research body.
Climate Central have been releasing maps over the last few years in which they showed the affect a 2mm and 4mm rise in sea-levels would mean.
Now newer information has given them the chance to show which areas of the world would be under water by 2050.
And unfortunately for Cork it's not great news, not at all.
The people behind the research said: "Improved elevation data indicate far greater global threats from sea level rise and coastal flooding than previously thought, and greater benefits from reducing their causes. A report and scientific paper (below) detail research methods and results for 135 nations and globally."
And the map shows that if you live in Cork City your house is more likely going to be below water by 2050, and if you are in Youghal you could be in trouble as well.
All areas down the west coast will lose some land as well with the effects pretty serious on Ireland as a whole.
We've detailed below all the areas that would be no more if climate change continues as it is - of course this does not take into account flood defences that could be built in the coming years.
Note: The red means parts that will be under water in 2050.
It is not good news at all for Cork City, the College of Com, the English Market, Pairc Ui Chaoimh, the Mardyke - all submerged in water.
Mahon and Douglas
Say goodbye to two of Cork's main shopping centres, Mahon and Douglas could be gone by 2050 if that map
Little Island - Cobh - Midleton
A big area of land would be taken by water if climate change continues as it is, there's a lot of people living in those areas and some huge businesses in Little Island could be in trouble.
East Cork will lose a massive bit of land, poor Youghal would be almost halved in size while Ballycotton and its surrounds wouldn't fare too well either.
If you are living in Clonakilty, Skib and nearby areas you won't be in too much trouble, only places right on the coast will be hit badly.
As you can see from the entire picture of Cork below, other than the City and parts of East Cork - much of the county would actually be fine.