
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Carbon dioxide (CO2) has been a part of Earth’s atmosphere since the planet formed, playing a vital role in keeping the surface warm and habitable. For millions of years, its concentration remained stable—until the Industrial Revolution unleashed massive emissions through fossil fuel combustion, deforestation, and industrial agriculture. Today, CO2 levels have reached a record-breaking 425 ppm, a concentration not seen in 30 million years, fueling unprecedented planetary warming.
In this episode, Ximena and Lorenzo unravel the story of CO2 and its impact on the climate crisis. They’ll explore how delayed action from governments and industries has left us at a critical tipping point. But this is not just a call for collective change—it’s a personal one.
Learn why bending the curve starts with you and how small, meaningful steps can create a ripple effect for global impact. Because if not now, when? And if not you, who?
Join us to understand the stakes, the urgency, and how together, we can still rewrite the future.
By Ximena YáñezCarbon dioxide (CO2) has been a part of Earth’s atmosphere since the planet formed, playing a vital role in keeping the surface warm and habitable. For millions of years, its concentration remained stable—until the Industrial Revolution unleashed massive emissions through fossil fuel combustion, deforestation, and industrial agriculture. Today, CO2 levels have reached a record-breaking 425 ppm, a concentration not seen in 30 million years, fueling unprecedented planetary warming.
In this episode, Ximena and Lorenzo unravel the story of CO2 and its impact on the climate crisis. They’ll explore how delayed action from governments and industries has left us at a critical tipping point. But this is not just a call for collective change—it’s a personal one.
Learn why bending the curve starts with you and how small, meaningful steps can create a ripple effect for global impact. Because if not now, when? And if not you, who?
Join us to understand the stakes, the urgency, and how together, we can still rewrite the future.