For me, what's important.

We're not even slowing down.

They are both two branches of the same field of atmospheric science.

So what needs to be done?

There's two great forces that are both volitional but inevitable.

Climate change is real.

Don't we already know how they affect temperatures?

Those flags represented the countries from which my team came from.

Our energy sources are not sustainable.

You know, this is really an infinite thing.

75 minutes.

You all know that. At the last

Okay? We cannot reduce animal numbers to rest it more without causing desertification and climate change.

But as we've seen over the last year, I think that's an idea that is increasingly coming into question.

And I'll mention them the emission of CO2, climate change, the fact that we have the responsibility of the acceleration of the climate change.

They've got no points of land more than about six feet above sea level.

less stuff.

We, the people, still believe that our obligations as Americans are not just to ourselves, but to all posterity.

And, of course, Arctic communities are toast.

We have now, and are the first generation with, the power to do this.

In the U.K., the Thames Barrier protects London from storm surge.

We're running out of land.

And the same thing is true for people who are in absolute crisis. Right?

You know the climate.

Now plants are under threat.

Well, the problem is that we've got very complicated forces in the climate system.

That is the change needed to restore energy balance and prevent further warming.

And more CO2 causes more warming.

And we know the solar output's not constant through time.

We see and feel the climate changes, the droughts and the flooding, the storms and the heat.

It may surprise you that it's not only climate.

Number two, very quickly

And I know, in the light of human suffering and poverty and even climate change, one would wonder, why worry about a few cats?

So those are all natural causes of climate change.

And I think it really summarizes where we are here.

And you need to deal somehow break the link between human actions that change climate, and the climate change itself.

And even at that time, with the introduction of agriculture, 8,000, 10,000 years ago we started to see climate change.

There are very, very few people who don't know now about what is happening in the Arctic.

And he used to be the USA Today Monday morning guy.

The climate is changing.

And of course, all crop losses are related to weather modification problems.

I'm just going to talk about two things.

And there's no adaption.

Here we have our secrets.

Even if it doesn't accord to the typical way we see this problem.