Video Sources 16 Views Report Error
- Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World season 1 episode 1Multi source
- VidSrc
Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World: 1x1
Episode 1
In the first programme Greta travels through North America on her way to a UN climate conference in Chile. To understand the impact of climate change she stops at three key locations that reveal how the planet is changing. In the Canadian Rockies she learns how a small change in temperature has allowed an insect infestation to kill nearly half the trees in one of its most famous national parks. She visits a glacier that’s melting faster than models predict and discovers the cause is partly due to soot from forest fires falling on it.
Video Sources 16 Views Report Error
- Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World season 1 episode 1Multi source
- VidSrc
Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World: 1x1
Episode 1
In the first programme Greta travels through North America on her way to a UN climate conference in Chile. To understand the impact of climate change she stops at three key locations that reveal how the planet is changing. In the Canadian Rockies she learns how a small change in temperature has allowed an insect infestation to kill nearly half the trees in one of its most famous national parks. She visits a glacier that’s melting faster than models predict and discovers the cause is partly due to soot from forest fires falling on it.
Leave a comment
Video Sources 16 Views Report Error
- Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World season 1 episode 1Multi source
- VidSrc
Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World: 1x1
Episode 1
In the first programme Greta travels through North America on her way to a UN climate conference in Chile. To understand the impact of climate change she stops at three key locations that reveal how the planet is changing. In the Canadian Rockies she learns how a small change in temperature has allowed an insect infestation to kill nearly half the trees in one of its most famous national parks. She visits a glacier that’s melting faster than models predict and discovers the cause is partly due to soot from forest fires falling on it.