Even as scientists continue reminding us that Miami is one of the most susceptible cities to the potential damages of sea-level rise, developers continue erecting shiny luxury tower after shiny luxury tower in the areas most threatened by rising tides. So EMiami Condos, a website that tracks condo development in the city, put two and two together to figure out which buildings are at the highest risk.

The site gathered information from the FIU School of Journalism's Eyes on the Rise app. The app allows you to key in your address and find out how many feet of sea-level rise it would take for your home to be underwater.

The map is divided into three color-coded zones. Red represents areas that are threatened with two feet of sea-level rise, yellow represents three feet, and blue represents four feet.

Miami Beach and Key Biscayne have the most condo buildings that would find their lobbies underwater even if the level rose by just two feet. Edgewater, currently Miami's most booming neighborhood when it comes to condo buildings, also has several buildings that would be immediately threatened.

Now of course you're thinking, When exactly is this expected to happen? That's the biggest debate among scientists right now, and no one has an exact timeline.

"The answer could be sooner than 200 years from now or as long as 2,000 years," the authors of another sea-level rise mapping tool, released last year, said of peak sea-level rise. "Why the wide range? It is easier to estimate how much ice will eventually melt from a certain amount of warming than how quickly it will melt, which involves more unknowns. The same simple contrast would apply to an ice sculpture in a warm room."

The 2014 National Climate Assessment predicted that sea levels could rise anywhere from one foot to four feet by 2100, but it left leeway that rise by then could be as little as eight inches and as much as almost seven feet.

Scientists are also still trying to figure out how cuts to carbon emissions could curb sea-level rise.

Which is to say none of these condos is at risk of being swallowed by the sea anytime soon, but don't assume the owners will be able to pass these homes on to their grandchildren.

Here are the list of condos that would be swamped.

Condos Affected by Two Feet of Sea-Level Rise

Miami Beach

Venetian Isle Apartments

Island Terrace Condominium

Costa Brava Condominium

Alton Park Condo

Mirador 1000 Condo

Floridian Condominiums

South Beach Bayside Condominium

Portugal Tower Condominium

La Tour Condominium

Sunset Beach Condominiums

Tower 41 Condominium

Eden Roc Miami Beach

Mimosa Condominium

Carriage Club Condominium

Marlborough House

Grandview

Monte Carlo Miami Beach

Sherry Frontenac

Carillon

Ritz-Carlton Bal Harbour Midtown | Edgewater

Quantam on the Bay

Paramount Bay

22 Skyview

23 Biscayne Bay

Onyx on the Bay

Crimson Waterfront Residences

Opera Tower

Bay Parc Plaza Downtown

Marquis Residences Brickell

Emerald at Brickell

Brickell Shores

Bayshore Place

Brickell House Key Biscayne

Key Colony

Key Biscayne Beach Club

Towers of Key Biscayne

Oceana Key Biscayne

Commodore Club South Coconut Grove

Port by Water Condominium

The Mutiny South Miami

Deering Bay Condominiums



Condos Affected by Three Feet of Sea-Level Rise (in Addition to Those Above )





Miami Beach

Harbor House

Carlton Terrace Condominium

Bal Harbour Tower

Bal Harbour 101

Ocean Blue Miami

Crystal Beach Suites

La Force Palace

The Casablanca on the Ocean

MEI Condominiums

Maison Paco

La Rive Gauche

Royal Embassy Condominium

Design Suites

La Costa of Miami Beach Condo

Crystal House

Thompson Miami Beach

Faena House

Mirasol Ocean Towers

Club Atlantis Condominium

A loft South Beach

Roney Palace Condominium

Shore Club South Beach Miami | Edgewater

The Charter Club on the Bay

Paraiso BayViews

Platinum Condominium

Biscayne Beach Residences

Riviera Towers Condo

Starloft 360 Penthouse

Unity on the Bay

Cite Condominiums Downtown

Ten Museum Residential Condo

1000 Museum Condo Brickell

The Plaza

The Bond Brickell

Jade Residences

The Palace Condominium

Villa Regina

Brickell Heights

Camden Brickell Coconut Grove

Residences at Vizcaya



Condos Affected by Four Feet of Sea-Level Rise (in Addition to Those Above )