The Climate Question

BBC World Service製作的The Climate Question

BBC World Service

Why we find it so hard to save our own planet, and how we might change that.

分类: 科學與醫學

听听最后一集:

Carbon dioxide is a molecule so important it has shaped life on Earth for billions of years. Without it, there would be no plants, no oceans, no people. But now, after centuries of burning coal, oil and gas, it's in the atmosphere at levels that alarm scientists.

In this episode of The Climate Question, Graihagh Jackson speaks to Peter Brannen, science journalist and author of The Story of CO2 is the Story of Everything, and Esme Stallard, BBC climate and science reporter.

They explore what makes this tiny molecule so powerful, how it has driven ice ages and mass extinctions, why the story of CO2 is the story of human progress — and what might come next.

Host: Graihagh Jackson Production Team: Diane Richardson, Nik Sindle, Graihagh Jackson, Grace Braddock Sound Mix: Tom Brignell and Ben Andrews Editor: Simon Watts

Got a question or a comment? Email us: theclimatequestion@bbc.com

以前的剧集

  • 271 - How does carbon dioxide shape our world? 
    Sun, 16 Nov 2025
  • 270 - COP: Is this the world’s toughest event to organise? 
    Sun, 09 Nov 2025
  • 269 - Why does the Amazon matter? 
    Sun, 02 Nov 2025
  • 268 - Somalia: Where climate change meets conflict 
    Mon, 27 Oct 2025
  • 267 - Can Mumbai cope with a changing monsoon? 
    Mon, 20 Oct 2025
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