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Q2) It doesn't. When it rises again, your city center will be completely submerged.
Q3) As far as I know, you can save partially flooded districts with a flood barrier. I never was in that situation, but you could check if you can buy a flood barrier with gold.
And i think it's made this way on purpose. You should keep an eye on it yourself instead of just ignoring it until it's too late to actually do something against it.
If you could buy this building with gold, as you can many others (all others?), you could bypass the production menu and your problem would be solved -- but this building, unlike most (all?) others, cannot be bought with gold.
You can also bypass the production menu with faith purchases, but that is possible only for some buildings, and with some special feature or ability in place. Aachen has already mentioned Valletta, which confers on its suzerain the ability to faith-purchase city center buildings. This should work, but it's not clear that the system will let you faith purchase something you can't produce.
You could find out if this would work by seeing if you can gold-purchase a granary, or any of the other city center buildings, in your submerged city. If you can, then it seems more likely that you could bypass the production menu for that city by faith-purchasing the flood barrier. Even if this wouldn't help you in your game because Valletta is not on the map you are playing, the results of the experiment could help all of us in future games, so please report on the outcome.
Of course, prevention is always better than cure, and there is an easy preventive. The settler lens, which automatically comes on when you have a settler selected for its move, displays a wave icon on floodable tiles, blank for the lowest level, and with a "2" or a "3" on the wave icon for those two higher levels. Don't settle on one of those if you are late enough in the game that the sea level is rising or just about to rise.
Pointing out the ease of prevention is hardly a criticism. This game has about a zillion detailed features, most of them far more worthy of our attention than this problem, because it doesn't come up often, and even if it does, it only comes up very late in the game, when a player is mostly done founding new cities. I have played a lot, consider myself pretty good at this game, but had to look up to find exactly where I had seen those wave icons.