everybody agrees that copernicus is right and ptolemy was wrong. agrees that maxwell's equations are the best description rather than others. so it's this process of debate and discussion and defending opposite ideas actually converge because at the end of the day, we need measurement to say who is right, who is wrong. there is a sort of broad distinction between theoretical science and applied science. you clearly are steeped in the world of theory and you ponder the universe and infinite space and time, the meaning of time and space. many other scientists look very much at applications in what we would call the real world, the material world... that's right. ..as you say, we believe in, just as we believe this desk is here. does applied science not interest you or would you argue that your work actually does lead to implications, as i put it at the beginning, to things that matter to you and me? most of the current applied science is grounded in theoretical, purely theoretical investigations of the past. here in london, faraday had this laborator

yes, copernicus, the space agency officially making october the warmest ever. then climate central, a nonprofit, looking back at the last 12 months comparing them to ice core data and lake bed sediment where they can look way back in time. we just lived through the hottest 12 months of the last 125,000 years, at least. the warmest human have ever trod upon. it is above the 1.5 paris climate accords there. just look at how off the charts this is. we're not just breaking the records by a little bit but shattering them by so much that it is really dropping the jaws of climate scientists who have been thinking about this for years. and then el nino, the natural climate cycle, has not even kicked in. this is climate change brought about by fossil fuel pollution. >> what is all this doing to ocean temperature, extreme weather? in washington we're being told there could be a lot of snow this winter because of some of this. >> it is messing with the water system in so many ways. at the bottom of the world, it is a record low for sea ice. look how far out of normal that

strong, yes, yes, yes, here, come on next, what we’ll listen to now, the next song is the song of copernicus song was born, and i wrote the verses, and asked nikita to write the chorus, i couldn’t do it for a long time, here’s his chorus, that’s why exactly this his? chorus, you will hear now, come on, come on, straight, don't be patient, let's listen, you are my sun, i admitted, on monday, i became gilio citrichen, i am nicola, copernicus, and in captivity of these eyes, stavsky, i fell into orbit, your gravity, i breathe the atmosphere, the warm light bathed there, the whole world before you, beyond the event horizon, words in your head, bringing clarity, you are my sun, you are my singularity. you keep my peace, drive away, eat comets , for every secret, there are answers, at your poles, either south or north, the solar wind blows into my sails, clusters of emptiness and convocation. stepctyrs, asteroids, pulsars, and black holes, extinguished, there with you, with ourselves, incomparable, we are the beginning of everything, we are part of this universe , on yes, well, this is true, he ca

corresponding graph with record values ​​was published by the european climate monitoring service, copernicusay that global temperatures were more than 2° above the 10850-1900 level. does this fact mean the failure of the paris climate agreement, or is it possible, in principle, if not to stop, then at least to slow down the global rise in temperature on the planet? let's sort it out with my colleague pavel toropov. pavel, has the point of no return been passed? vadim, some experts believe that the main goal of the paris agreement - to contain the average increase in temperature to the level of half a century - is no longer achievable and requires revision. climate modeling shows that the probability of stopping warming within 2° is on the verge of achievable, within one and a half degrees tends to zero, so no breakthrough should be expected from the un climate conference, which will be held in dubai, experts say. in addition, already at the stage of preparation for the summit, disputes began between delegations, especially regarding the mechanism for creating a damage loss fund. a russian de

copernicus have just| morning. copernicus havejust released their october stats.t is the seventh lowest in october. 12% below the october average. and it very much looks like 2023 is going to be the warmest year on record. if i show you this chart, down here we have got the temperature anomalies. these are all the years until the current year. you can see we are all blue until we reach 2000. then the temperatures start to rise. and these shows you what is happening at these shows you what is happening at the moment in october. so if all you take away from this is that, it could globally be the warmest year on record, that is something. what we have at the moment is some rain. it is putting from the west towards the east. gusty winds, coastal gales and we will see a return to sunshine later. but a bit of high cloud. the sunshine will be hazy. we will see some showers. if you're travelling this morning there will be a lot of surface water and spray on the roads. the showers behind. the winds will come down a touch as we go through the day in the west. the rain conti

the vendors, copernicus, the most vicious program to observe the planet for the in the future he set wants to do more than delivers satellite data. it also wants to use artificial intelligence to predict the consequences of environmental pollution and destruction. another goal to be a pioneer in the prevention of space trunk. the plan is to extend the life span of isa satellites, and after their mission, let them burn up without leaving a trace in the atmosphere. in 2026, the agency wants to catch a 112 kilogram piece of debris from a rocket for the 1st time in mind, space travel, however, each has never outgrown. the role of junior partner for nasa is currently supplies the so called service module. for the us is a ryan capsule, along with important building blocks for a planned space station that will or the, the moon. all your systems are like an exchange european astronauts will likely be able to join us as mentioned to them in 3 missions are currently under discussion. a huge problem for ease ease rockets. the agency is currently dependent on providers like space acts as its own

darkness with candles, in ukraine in a pharmacy under a golden star in lviv, which is on the street copernicusly that the first... mention of an oil lamp dates back to the century ad, there was such a famous persian scientist arraziov, he has a long name, the ending, he has arrazi, he is indeed still very popular in iran, there is a lot dedicated to him there memorable dates, and he described the first oil lamp, that is, a lamp that gave light based on the combustion of oil directly, having seen it in baghdad in the 9th century, which means it existed even before of this, panlensky is sure that it is still them, because he... came to poland , he stated this, let's see, there are chronicles of this speech, for the rest, i want to remember one, even symbolic idea, finally, i want to remember one symbolic event, as in 1853 in lviv, ignatius lukashevich and janzeka wandered into a kerosene lamp, found a gas lamp, and this is a sign. this is a significant example of the fact that when poles and ukrainians work side by side, this world becomes brighter, significantly brighter, most importantly, what

approach uses open satellite radar data from the _ satellite radar data from the european space agency copernicusll, with a radar we can see damage or monitor day or night regardless of atmosphere or weather conditions. we also look at the built environments, cities, villages, towns, structures from the side, from an oblique angle. so it's not an overhead view. we are notjust seeing damage to the roof, which is typically all you can see from high—resolution satellite imagery that you're describing. we are also sensitive to lateral damage and different kinds of severities of damages, which is one of the active areas we are exploring right now. which is highly unique, and it gives a very accurate picture. wejust heard secretary of state blinken talk about people going back to the north. from the imaging you've looked at, how likely is it that a million people could move and live in the north? i million people could move and live in the north?— million people could move and live in the north? �* _, ., in the north? i can't comment on the safe of in the north? i can't comment on the safety of migrati

eu's climate change service copernicus says this year is almost certain to be the warmest on record.e heat indicator for global health project. chloe, thank you very much forjoining us here on the bbc. how much does this support surprise you or does it not at all? it’s much does this support surprise you or does it not at all?— or does it not at all? it's not surprising. _ or does it not at all? it's not surprising, more _ or does it not at all? it's not surprising, more so - or does it not at all? it's not. surprising, more so worrying. or does it not at all? it's not - surprising, more so worrying. so, although previously in the year we were expecting this year to possibly be the hottest on record, it is worrying because of the impacts that it relates to, so, we have seen a number of extreme weather events occurring around the world and we can directly relate their recurrence and their likelihood of occurrence, to human induced climate change, so it's a very worrying time to see this record being broken and that link to the extreme weather without waiting. link to the extreme weath

according to the copernicus climate change service, october was 0.7 degrees fahrenheit warmer than thecord, which was set in 2019. it was the fifth straight record-breaking month. and is it the end of panda diplomacy. the giant pandas at the national zoo in washington, d.c. are making their trip back too china today. the first bears arrived 51 years ago in 1972 after president richard nixon's historic trip to china. the zoo's staff is calling it a hiatus. china officials have not said whether pandas will return. >> flying fedex, too, pretty interesting. >> thanks. >> not kidding. >>> coming up after the break, the ceo of teva is with us. stocks moving higher after the company boosted its revenue outlook. we'll break down the latest quarter and the future of the generation generics business. >>> keeping an eye on roblox, the stock soaring as q3 bookings beat with daily active users and hours engaged. all coming in better than expected. we're back in a moment. er. >>> busy day for earnings today but did see revenue grow about 7 year on year, thanks in part to a 7% boost of its sales of h

it l stands out in data from the copernicus climate change service down the average local temperatureis what i'm talking about. when i looked at this it was three sigmad variations, three standard deviations away from the norm. to me as somebody who used to do a live date as a test pilot, it could be a bad data point. it could be that you not temperatures a pretty easy thing to measure. so in my view and my mind it's either bad data which it is not or something very unusual that has happened. that same data shows in july and august of this year we are 1.5 degrees centigrade warmer than preindustrial w levels. so doctors wehner when we see data like this out easy or difficult is it to attribute all or even part of this to a change in the climate and when we see data increases like the change of summer temperatures from last year to this one sometimes it's hard to communicate why this is such a big deal. so how does climate attribution shape the way we talk about the impacts of climate change and data if you can address those. >> thank you senator. this year is particularly an unusual o

connected with architecture, connected with space, with space in 1767, maybe the earth was flat, maybe copernicuscertainly not , yeah, maybe he invented a way to make fire, somehow edoka, in 1766, before that , no, no, the year of birth of fire is 1726, homemade noodles? no, no, wait, this is, this is a shredder, this is schroedr, this is schroedr, he invented the cat schroedr, schrödinger, no, there schroeding is a different cat, he invented, he invented spaghetti pasta, no, no, no, no, an englishman, well, he invented something for garbage, for garbage, no, no, no, this is not for garbage, scissors, not scissors, there were already scissors, but he invented the pencil sharpener, no, it’s a good version, yes, but that’s the appearance you were talking about? yes, it’s not a hairstyle, it’s not a hairstyle, it’s related to the weather, it’s related to the weather, no, it’s not connected in any way, it’s not related to clothes , no, it’s not related to the interior of the house, no, it’s not connected, it’s related to health, it’s not related to health, come on at all it has nothing to do with any