*Risks and Threats on the Coast of Quintana Roo: The Case of Tulum, México DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.107452*

associations) reveals three main impacts: sea level rise, major weather events (hurricanes), and coral bleaching. There is no mention of the threats of floods and droughts or the lack of basic services that could be disastrous in the event of a lack of drainage in the event of hurricanes. They consider that these three impacts are already generating negative effects on tourism activity. For the mitigation of these threats, most of the interviewees agree on the lack of public resources when the strong urban growth for tourism generates many resources for the municipalities of Tulum. The fragility or scarcity of basic services and the absence of mitigation measures have nothing to do with climate change, thus, these studies on the impacts of climate change make it possible to hide real problems and threats on the territory and contribute to building future disasters.
