okay, well that's also that question now to daniel guilford. daniel, you grew up on the floor of the coast. i understand not so far from the carpet, and the gruff is having a big stones barrelling in at as a climate scientist. now you also have deep knowledge of the climate systems. now we have as read was just saying this country 5, how can ever, how surprised all you at this and how concerned all you full the season? the head? yeah, well hurricanes are kind of like giant heat engines. they take energy from the ocean on the surface kind of like what brought mentioned earlier, and they converted into is and they taking us fuel converted into wind speed. and so what we're seeing out there in the atlantic right now are very warm sea surface temperatures, unseasonably warm, as you mentioned earlier. and these conditions are kind of like what you would expect in september. and so these hurt this hurricane barrow that is moving through is releasing conditions that are unlike anything we've ever seen before. is unprecedented. total on a storm is havi

i guess none, orlando, in florida, it's daniel guilford. he's let me draw just an office for scientists to focus is on how climate change effects harkins heats and local communities for mary a. p a is in bridgetown in barbados, which is just being batted indeed by heart and barrow. and she's the caribbean delegation spokes person for the international federation of the red cross and red crescent societies. and take the technical lead on evolving crises and dissolve those. and you have sonya is in manila, he's the southeast asia executive director green pacing. a former client negotiator for the philippines. government will welcome to own of you. let's go straight to the region festival red ram area. yeah. you all to pulling red cross personnel to get in and try and help with this catastrophic situation. well, it's all your eye witnesses saying about the severity of this hurricane? you so good morning. good afternoon. i'm good evening to or you'll view us. i'm re se and bobby this bridgestone and i rather the so what's the bob medium populat

okay, well that's also that question now to daniel guilford. and i know you grew up on the floor of the coast. i understand not so far from the carpet in the gruff observing a big stones, barreling in, at, as a climate scientist. now you also have deep knowledge of the climate systems. now we have as read was just saying the are these kinds of re 5. how can ever, how surprised all you at this and how concerned all you full the season the head? yeah, well hurricanes are kind of like giant sheet engines. they take energy from the ocean on the surface kind of like what brought mentioned earlier. and they converted into is and they taking us fuel converted into wind speed. and so what we're seeing out there in the atlantic right now are very warm sea surface temperatures, unseasonably warm, as you mentioned earlier. and these conditions are kind of like what you would expect in september. and so these hurt this hurricane barrow that is moving through is releasing conditions that are unlike anything we've ever seen before. is unprecedented. total an

i guess none, orlando, in florida, it's daniel guilford. he's let me draw just an office for scientists to focus is on how climate change effects harkins heats and local communities for mary a. p a is in bridgetown in barbados, which is just being batted indeed by heart and barrow. and she's the caribbean delegation spokes person for the international federation of the red cross and red crescent societies. and takes the technical lead on evolving crises and dissolve those. and you have sonya is in manila, he's the southeast asia executive director green, facing a former climate negotiator for the philippines. government will welcome to own of you. let's go straight to the region festival red ram area. yeah. you all to pulling red cross personnel to get in and try and help with this catastrophic situation. well, it's all your eye witnesses saying about the severity of this hurricane? you so good morning. good afternoon. i'm good evening to or you'll view us. i'm re se and bobby this bridgestone and i rather the so what's the bob medium popul

okay, well that's also that question now to daniel guilford. i know you grew up on the floor of the coast. i understand not so far from the curb in the gruff observing a big stones, barreling in, at, as a climate scientist. now you also have deep knowledge of the climate systems. now we have as read was just saying the are these kinds of re 5. how can ever, how surprised all you at this and how concerned all you full the season? the head yeah, well hurricanes are kind of like giant sheet engines. they take energy from the ocean on the surface, kind of like what brought mentioned earlier, and they converted into is and they take it as fuel converted into wind speed. and so what we're seeing out there in the atlantic right now are very warm sea surface temperatures. unseasonably warm. as you mentioned earlier, these conditions are kind of like what you would expect in september. and so these hurt this hurricane barrow that is moving through is releasing conditions that are unlike anything we've ever seen before. this unprecedented total on the st

well, daniel guilford is a climate scientist and he says, greenhouse gas emissions on to blame for the increase in temperature around the world off as we increase greenhouse gases on our planet. these gases go up in the atmosphere. they sort of crap, more heat into our plan. it's a air. and as that retreat gets ad, as the heat gets trapped, it increases the temperature all around the world that can affect climate systems that can affect the sea levels. it can affect all sorts of different things around our climate system. and so really it is on us. we are increasing the amount of greenhouse gas in the atmosphere to fossil fuel emissions, and other greenhouse gas emissions, and the temperatures of the planet are rising as a result, we know that right now, it would, we would need very steep tots to greenhouse gas emissions, all around the world and we would need those cuts of very quickly that seems to be very challenging prospect. i don't want to say it's completely out of reach, but it would take concerted and immediate effort on our parts to, to get it down to below $1.00. and indeed,

for daniel guilford is a climate scientist. he says, greenhouse gas emissions of the blame as we increase greenhouse gases on our planet, these gases go up in the atmosphere. they sort of crap more heat into our planets. uh, air and as the retreat gets at, as the heat gets trapped, it increases the temperature all around the world that can affect climate systems that can affect sea levels. it can affect all sorts of different things around our climate system. and so really it is on us, we are increasing the amount of greenhouse gas in the atmosphere to fossil fuel emissions, and other greenhouse gas emissions, and the temperatures of the planet are rising. as a result, we know that right now it would, we would need very steep tots to greenhouse gas emissions all around the world. and we would need those cuts a very quickly that seems to be very challenging prospect. i don't want to say it's completely out of reach, but it would take concerted and immediate effort on our parts to, to get it down to the low $1.00. and indeed, eve

guilford. as i find the scientist, he says, greenhouse gas emissions ought to blame as we increase greenhouse gases on our planet, these gases go up in the atmosphere. they sort of crap more heat into our plan. it's a air. and as that retreat gets ad as the he gets trapped, it increases the temperature all around the world that can affect climate systems that can affect sea levels. it can affect all sorts of different things around our climate system. and so really it is on us. we are increasing the amount of greenhouse gas in the atmosphere to fossil fuel emissions, and other greenhouse gas emissions, and the temperatures of the planet are rising as a result, we know that right now, it would, we would need very steep tots to uh, greenhouse gas emissions all around the world and we would need those cuts of very quickly. that seems to be very challenging prospect. i don't want to say it's completely out of reach, but it would take concerted and immediate effort on our parts to to get it down to

oh, daniel guilford, thanks very much for joining us and explaining what exactly this means that he'll go for the climate scientist at a plywood central. thanks again. thank you. 55. it is a trying to stop wildfire from advancing on towns in western canada emergency services pushed back a fire at the edge of williams lake and british columbia in neighbouring alberta province residence in jasper, national park, or force to evacuate. as fi is approached, as a south of the holding in the united states fire fights as a battling a so called a mega fi in oregon, it's burned over 400 square kilometers of land. highways were forced to close due to the blaze and authorities of issued evacuation orders in some areas to us today to notice 0. olympic emissions in the by war will hear from palestinian athletes missing out on the world's biggest sporting event. the the the one of the smallest, but highest profile teams that the parents and then picks will be from palestine due to israel's one cause a fellow soon enough is face a constant struggle. 8 of them are due to take part in the games, but man