
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
In many parts of the world this has been a season of extreme heat. Records have been broken from North America to Europe, from the Middle East to Japan and Korea. We know the climate is changing, and that many of the reasons are man-made. International commitments to limit the average rise in global temperature - to less than two degrees above pre-industrial levels - demand concerted action around the world. Chris Morris and a panel of expert guests discuss the science behind extreme heat. What are the political solutions and the new technologies that may be able to help us? And even if we can mitigate against extreme temperatures, are heatwaves going to become the new normal?
(Photo: Cameroonian Girl sweating and drinking water from a green jerry can. Credit: Getty Images)
4.6
273273 ratings
In many parts of the world this has been a season of extreme heat. Records have been broken from North America to Europe, from the Middle East to Japan and Korea. We know the climate is changing, and that many of the reasons are man-made. International commitments to limit the average rise in global temperature - to less than two degrees above pre-industrial levels - demand concerted action around the world. Chris Morris and a panel of expert guests discuss the science behind extreme heat. What are the political solutions and the new technologies that may be able to help us? And even if we can mitigate against extreme temperatures, are heatwaves going to become the new normal?
(Photo: Cameroonian Girl sweating and drinking water from a green jerry can. Credit: Getty Images)
5,426 Listeners
1,803 Listeners
777 Listeners
7,657 Listeners
524 Listeners
1,751 Listeners
1,074 Listeners
966 Listeners
284 Listeners
2,080 Listeners
1,042 Listeners
365 Listeners
44 Listeners
385 Listeners
70 Listeners
754 Listeners
506 Listeners
244 Listeners
700 Listeners
2,962 Listeners
24 Listeners
131 Listeners