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Melting Antarctica Will Shake the World

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    This is radio.
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    If you go shopping with.
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    Antarctica is melting.
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    It's all food for thought and action,
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    you know,
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    In those days and these claims exist
    and some of them actually
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    thank you for joining us for an update
    on this frozen world at the
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    then we'll finish up with the return
    of Marjorie Wilde craft with
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    piece of the Antarctic,
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    I guarantee you will read headlines
    and see amazing video news
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    Cooperative Research Centre at the
    University of Tasmania Tasmania
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    With him.
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    your moniker your state
    with the done thing.
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    First of all what parts of Australia
    are closest to Antarctica and
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    age of heroic exploration.
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    However,
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    , namely 63.5 degrees Fahrenheit,
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    Antarctica that shows some of the
    greatest climate warming of
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    Is that just a freak occurrence
    or do you think Antarctica is
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    And have you been there.
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    The Congress is the largest growth
    you know East Antarctica.
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    home on our ice breaker which
    took 7 considered try.
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    so not a freak occurrence.
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    Obviously,
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    Okay.
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    means is that we have a whole range
    of instruments on an aircraft
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    These days,
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    In this modern era either by flying
    directly there in a jet plane
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    what claims does your country
    have on that continent.
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    too.
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    between Australia and Antarctica.
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    So it's consistent with that sort
    of situation that you're going
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    whether they have claims to particular
    pieces of turf all but I
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    I don't say that being involved with
    the phone day here at home.
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    okay.
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    South Pole.
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    front considerably stand and Niagara
    Falls and its 200 meters
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    we're looking at.
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    degree Celsius lower that was back
    in 1961 and it was even later
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    You know putting out flags and claiming
    things in the name of if
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    I think that is being more than
    twice the size of for you.
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    Antarctica just experienced the 2
    hardest days ever recorded there
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    It's a feature-length interview
    about new science the chills
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    Obviously I that's currently not
    floating on the ocean because
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    Yes,
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    For the whole planet,
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    got there.
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    There's a lot of action in Antarctica
    and that can bring changes
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    sea.
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    Think about feel it is this is the
    host of surface freezing and
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    He is a researcher with the Antarctic
    climate and ecosystems
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    same day in late March.
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    this is certainly something which
    could use a lot of people.
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    all over the world.
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    to keep getting record breaking maximum
    temperatures and that of
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    We have melting from land ice like
    Greenland which does add to the
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    We're going to the end of the earth.
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    but on a very grand scale.
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    from the science were discovering
    this week sea levels will rise
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    is the closest Australian state to
    Antarctica Dr. Warner welcome
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    warming.
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    It's a giant place.
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    the title is ocean access to a
    cavity beneath glacier in East
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    around Antarctica in the wintertime.
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    affect civil rights of a but there
    are still Ferraris something
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    This week on Radio Eco shark.
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    civilization,
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    to Radio Eco shock.
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    continent itself that's due south
    of Western Australia and I've
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    British,
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    you've hit something that's a little
    confusing to some of us we
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    I'm Alex Smith,
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    more tips on growing your own groceries.
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    if you know so I streams and it's
    quite focused for likely to top
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    typically,
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    You know,
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    shelf.
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    Yes,
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    and wipe a different story for one
    we want to tell today that's
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    Half of the Australian mainland
    and well I thought still some
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    line is is perhaps a useful
    one here for a long time.
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    Well,
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    He took a very large grace period
    driving 540,000 square
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    kilometers of East Antarctica.
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    and I think you know everything
    is sort of you know and so we
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    around the planet for centuries
    reshaping the coastlines and
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    recent years.
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    the lot of mentioning before and
    often is channeled into these
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    because it's only going to fresh
    of top layers of the ocean that
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    well,
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    which perhaps is not fleeting Antarctica
    that's where think was
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    one big think there isn't actually
    coined by anyone at all.
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    and we fly for hours and hours.
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    very being ourselves and so if you
    do something to change the ice
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    in the year as a month later was in
    April that's so it's only anti
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    I've heard that was warmer than the
    temperature in Britain on the
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    Got if your that the floating
    on the ocean.
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    So I was a Casey station which is
    one of 3 Australian basis on
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    further things would happen with
    sea ice around Antarctica.
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    volume.
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    as you alluded Australia does have
    a territorial claim to a large
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    Yes I think twice.
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    that's certainly true again that
    East West Antarctica dividing
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    white pants down of that
    the part of the globe.
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    perhaps 5° Celsius warmer
    over the last 50 years,
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    polar islands but in Antarctica
    seems confusing,
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    And when that sea ice is forming
    the Fiat itself is relatively
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    tend to overlap,
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    particularly around the most successful
    part then tactic in that.
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    thick.
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    the journey begins.
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    That could affect sea level rises.
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    It's one of the big seasonal changes
    in the Earth's climate system
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    actually the,
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    Here to discuss recent sciences
    Dr. Roland C warmer.
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    certainly.
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    that deep below sea level.
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    How does it work.
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    The Argentinian Esperanza Base
    on the Antarctic Peninsula.
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    million square kilometers,
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    And so just food to fill out is the
    story this 70 billion tons of
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    that governs how people
    behave in Antarctica.
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    That's almost double for
    signs of that big,
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    I think of 3 summer seasons
    with heat strain in US,
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    This is a bit of a mouthful stands
    for investigating Christ very
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    If the law Michael submarine
    part of of eastern our state
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    So if I cheat hadn't developed there.
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    we didn't really understand how warmer
    waters could undermine this
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    distance away to our south there
    are only a few small islands in
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    or more still needles but
    deep and that includes,
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    I should say that they are itself
    is more than 30km wide at the
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    cap project is we have better defined it.
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    let's turn to a new scientific paper
    you were directly involved in
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    some places,
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    and the line below Africa
    Australia so the Congo.
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    retiring stress that's holding back
    ice which is flowing typically
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    This would just the ocean one could
    go to work well could go
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    All right,
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    Antarctica.
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    sitting in around towards South America.
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    rate at which ice flows from a grounded
    ice into the ocean and we
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    But these claims are on
    ice and if you will.
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    I mean it is a real continent
    now in a shocking bit of news
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    I now Wesley serving aircraft reviews
    have a radar system that can
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    but 42% of it,
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    In the capital city of Western Australia.
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    the the summit agreed to between
    I suppose westwards to the Rafah
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    Well,
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    firmly professionally in very
    large but that would in fact
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    all you can think of it as a keystone
    you know basically you have
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    , the fact of the rejuvenated DC
    3 genuine World War II vintage
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    that's floating on the ocean when
    it melts well simply filling the
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    It came to split Antarctic are
    up by which in the world,
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    according to the British Antarctic Survey.
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    in terms of the level rises ground
    a life like Greenland and like
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    you can see how deep the ocean is
    if you fire up and down with on
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    I'm here in Tasmania of an
    island state of Australia.
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    that's what that that out of ice
    that you can collect in half a
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    actually getting into these cavities
    underneath the ice shelves.
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    They are the ice sheet measuring
    many different things and I'm
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    probably be called fees if they weren't.
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    station or rather more long way
    around changing planes that.
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    the middle of the Southern Ocean,
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    it wouldn't have seen major itself,
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    going to come from.
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    such been frozen over the ocean itself.
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    He was like,
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    And so until they new research
    done by a team,
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    Treaty which was established in
    the 1950s and it's that treaty
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    this floating terminus of both
    the problem crisis around a
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    We need to frame that a bit.
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    So almost directly below
    the city of Perth.
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    There's only a couple small ice shelves
    left attached to Canadian
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    The progression of ourselves shelves
    and the ice sheet is also an
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    And how did you do the science
    to find this out.
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    West you were list.
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    think the reason is warming.
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    Antarctica so less brands when looking
    at about 116 he strongly
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    Under their party.
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    it's around Antarctica and in the Arctic.
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    new variations in the strength of
    local gravity I'm flying very
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    to be precise now various countries
    establish these claims in an
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    it might even writers see.
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    Think of the Antarctic Peninsula
    points up to South America and
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    floor underneath.
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    believe in effect changes in the
    ice shelves are going to be that
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    US they with murder when flying for
    hours and hours allow you know
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    courtesy of the year old Archimedes
    we have you know the guy
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    Australian state of Victoria for North
    American audience audiences
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    I would like to fall out
    of the on story as well.
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    So this is in fact innocent parties,
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    evolution through collaborative 2
    physical profiling and what that
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    sure we will discuss today
    using that aircraft.
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    nearby and more importantly all
    the pathways by which it can
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    we've been able to do is to map out
    the shape of bedrock beneath
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    out late.
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    from here in Havana to the runaway
    on the ice cap behind the
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    this work,
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    Yeah.
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    But think you're Antarctica pointing
    South America is an area of
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    interesting one.
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    that's,
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    with a little more we don't
    quite know them,
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    And so when I 3 state holidays.
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    Wilkes.
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    And I think I see is standing on
    the sea floor maybe half a mile
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    I think it would simply become a
    collection of islands you could
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    but it's very hard to work out
    what's the geometry of the sea
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    And that's big.
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    Yeah,
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    French collaborative project this
    imaginatively called ice cap.
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    ski equipped Hercules to land at
    and on one occasion I've come
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    ice flows out of that quite you know
    every year that's amazingly
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    Follow us and the presence of
    the ice shelf there provides
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    They have much in the time left,
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    will not.
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    or 17.5° C and that was that.
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    where the ice is on the ground.
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    Sea level.
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    In this case,
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    It's been compared to pulling
    the cork out of a bottle.
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    sea ice ice shelves and
    land based glaciers.
  • 19:18 - 27:20
    glacier complex say in this century.
  • 19:20 - 12:44
    now graces around the world and
    a sleeping giant in the lift,
  • 19:20 - 26:53
    from that's that's restraining the
    writer was that ice flows into
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    radio equal shot and orgy.
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    Maybe one of needing 2 kilometers of
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    could you just give us a quick update
    on the relationship between
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    It was previously displacing.
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    It's not part of either or outside
    the Antarctic Peninsula.
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    course one hot days where there
    while the trend in hot days who
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    That's not to say that won't have
    an impact on the earth's system
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    the ice cap.
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    we've been exploring the aurora Basin,
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    could phone they do play a
    big role in in the future.
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    Yeah,
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    don't particularly is parts weaving
    between the Greenwich Meridian
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    where's the tartan glacier
    and how big is it.
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    completely unknown Persia logical pathway.
  • 20:36 - 28:30
    and transmitting these changes in
    the forces of the even further
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    So there's a lot of life on the moon.
  • 20:41 - 26:02
    can't penetrate seawater water.
  • 20:42 - 24:55
    actually what drives a lot of the
    deep global ocean circulation
  • 20:46 - 15:12
    The area where the ocean surface
    is predominantly covered by why
  • 20:47 - 26:41
    somewhere often the ice is very deep
    here in Miami Tottenham we're
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    There were often see Astra meant ships
    from getting in and so what
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    Going to Radio Eco shock I'm Alex
    Smith with Australian scientist
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    So that's the first thing that's
    important about the grounding.
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    it simply going to go off white
    given direction of life.
  • 21:13 - 25:17
    We've known by probing through to
    see how thick the ice is and how
  • 21:15 - 22:41
    that supply and what the consequent
    transmission of that affect
  • 21:16 - 16:40
    for little ice caps are still remain
    you where you know Arctic and
  • 21:19 - 22:31
    about the flow rate of Niagara Falls,
  • 21:23 - 37:47
    While at 5-year record is is rather
    short and some of the longest
  • 21:26 - 32:10
    It's the place to wants went the
    timescale is centuries all of
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    a big Ice shelf you know talking
    of the biggest ones are very
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    it increases the prospect that what
    war can circulate into this
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    cavity and maybe if the temperature
    of the water changes then the
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    sea level rise and then in the Arctic.
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    climbed into it was not a theorist
    of previous record was only 0.4
  • 21:45 - 23:19
    So that's not to say that the melting
    of things like ice shelves
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    what will happen in the
    rest of the century.
  • 21:49 - 24:52
    it probably would be better if
    it was called the underground
  • 21:53 - 19:05
    area of all the Great Lakes put together.
  • 21:57 - 28:01
    Getting thinner near the coast in
    fact surface there has been in
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    quite precise either of you sort of
    that was flying in space for a
  • 22:02 - 29:13
    We'll sea level rises.
  • 22:05 - 26:29
    It seems parts of Antarctica are
    actually below sea level.
  • 22:06 - 36:56
    The point we were.
  • 22:09 - 17:02
    If you can fight on almost exactly
    the opposite side and
  • 22:10 - 31:02
    wire what they've done here,
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    Yes,
  • 22:14 - 31:28
    to ice shelves previously we had
    quite good measurements swimmer
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    After all,
  • 22:21 - 12:46
    The extensive areas of East Antarctica
    are also seeking on bedrock
  • 22:26 - 22:10
    fighting are so often means that
    he lost 5 meters ice from the
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    sailing and what developed
    in the last 2 years,
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    but obviously it's moving slightly,
  • 22:32 - 35:46
    They are also likely reducing this
    restraining force they have on
  • 22:33 - 14:18
    partly as a result of major aerial
    survey that we've done with ice
  • 22:34 - 13:39
    itself and I thought flows eastwards
    towards you know a month of
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    for the gatekeepers particularly
    for Antarctica in terms of the
  • 22:51 - 19:46
    the major drivers in changing the
    dynamics of the whole why she
  • 22:53 - 10:38
    have sea ice which doesn't directly
    add to sea level rise.
  • 22:56 - 15:09
    Is that the amount that actually
    reaches the sea every year.
  • 22:57 - 35:20
    This guy thing you know you know that
    these guys have done a great
  • 23:00 - 31:34
    And I think he is from some writer
    satellites that were measuring
  • 23:01 - 29:06
    Yes we can in we're already seeing
    some small contribution to sea
  • 23:02 - 33:22
    Do we know.
  • 23:03 - 12:44
    alcohol plant.
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    might be more helpful to say that
    somewhat more than twice the
  • 23:14 - 9:19
    Yet the only turning to do it through
    water or flowing into the
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    lines themselves my move.
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    it's important because it's the place
    where suddenly the base of
  • 23:29 - 17:02
    But this gravity days are allowed
    us to map is inaccessible
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    The melting away all the changes
    in ourselves don't directly
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    we're forcing system a lot faster
    around them any natural forcing
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    Yep,
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    the,
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    Well,
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    We were fixing the the deep political
    be overturning circulation
  • 23:53 - 18:17
    fresh from the salt water on that
    they could become smug Saltire
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    fail from the Pacific to the Atlantic
    without having to go past
  • 24:06 - 26:41
    I think that I think to be really
    on the sea floor and as its
  • 24:06 - 28:19
    we're changing the climate so fast
    compared to what happened in
  • 24:12 - 14:45
    Sub-glacial basin which is
    immediately to its east.
  • 24:13 - 25:57
    we heard inside the bedrock channels
    that connect that deep cover
  • 24:19 - 17:30
    which is.
  • 24:19 - 17:54
    I flew in Antarctica is concentrated
    into major quite fast moving
  • 24:21 - 18:13
    There's a lot of the West.
  • 24:21 - 34:12
    In a comment on that article,
  • 24:22 - 14:34
    tartan glacier.
  • 24:22 - 21:16
    If you see half a meter change
    in the surface height of the
  • 24:33 - 26:14
    How is that possible.
  • 24:36 - 21:07
    is actually.
  • 24:41 - 32:44
    year maybe 15 years here.
  • 24:44 - 13:45
    Yes,
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    You know they mean you have to
    fit now and there's a lot of
  • 24:54 - 11:25
    Well,
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    scuffle what event.
  • 24:58 - 33:21
    level since obviously
    water flows downhill.
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    On the second thing that's
    important is this,
  • 25:06 - 29:46
    Harris,
  • 25:13 - 33:13
    they said.
  • 25:14 - 40:07
    . Any sort of water surface Rep
    Of in fact commonsense idea of
  • 25:16 - 31:56
    Yes.
  • 25:22 - 19:44
    dynamics of the system will change.
  • 25:28 - 25:22
    melting which is already quite
    extensive and therefore the
  • 25:32 - 28:06
    going to have to work against I see
    my thing on the whole the deep
  • 25:37 - 25:41
    detailed work to figure out how
    those tiny variations in the
  • 25:38 - 20:13
    which is a vast area in the catchment
    of Tottenham life here and
  • 25:43 - 28:54
    it's true that one,
  • 25:44 - 30:45
    accelerating.
  • 25:44 - 22:06
    I do this comes back to that.
  • 25:49 - 24:53
    these is ideal for that sort of survey.
  • 25:52 - 35:46
    learned in the last 2 decades
    that near these crowning line
  • 25:54 - 16:19
    we had a very sense the gravity
    money before long we mention my
  • 25:54 - 32:47
    You know my fixed gaze and then having
    to follow through their and
  • 25:55 - 39:08
    but in fact merely hosting the
    3 level with pregnant fall
  • 25:56 - 26:49
    We also have some magnetometers to
    try and figure out what sort of
  • 25:57 - 24:21
    far down that is bedrock
    company we've known.
  • 26:02 - 16:47
    So we don't see the bottom of an
    icy so we only 3 the bedrock
  • 26:05 - 28:06
    speeding up,
  • 26:05 - 22:28
    There's a lot of uncertainty about
    what will happen on Antarctica
  • 26:05 - 25:49
    were pretty dramatic in terms of
    sea level rise 20,000 years ago
  • 26:06 - 26:59
    which is actually slightly fresh
    link the Antarctic coastal
  • 26:07 - 31:09
    melting going on there.
  • 26:13 - 26:07
    of the top of the person says that
    this already some considerable
  • 26:17 - 17:00
    You're going to do something to change
    the whole balance of forces
  • 26:18 - 32:09
    as the world climate changes.
  • 26:22 - 38:34
    increase some nice discharge
    from Antarctica.
  • 26:29 - 19:53
    Is that correct and what would that
    continent look like without
  • 26:31 - 30:05
    neighboring ourself called the Moscow
    University herself and the
  • 26:42 - 19:56
    it's 2 miles thick and in particular,
  • 26:43 - 25:06
    but if you people are taking
    this very seriously.
  • 26:43 - 41:44
    comes from the Arctic Roland Warren.
  • 26:49 - 38:12
    when was great Hemisphere ice sheets
    and decayed but certainly
  • 26:51 - 29:25
    strength of work or gravity can be
    translated into what death of
  • 26:53 - 33:55
    particularly from Antarctic ever trauma.
  • 27:09 - 17:44
    me open ocean to the charity and
    this includes a previously
  • 27:11 - 24:35
    forces towards the Mars and eventually
    there comes a point where
  • 27:11 - 32:34
    they've only been a few idealized
    computer simulations trying to
  • 27:12 - 32:46
    It's likely that this is an extremely
    thing to be part of of the
  • 27:12 - 24:33
    glaciers melt.
  • 27:17 - 25:32
    that's these apply I'd be a little
    surprised if it was actually
  • 27:19 - 27:32
    see right through to the base for
    the iPhone and can even see lot
  • 27:25 - 32:49
    I think you into countenance does
    provide a little bit of a
  • 27:29 - 34:13
    of efforts and because of
    the immense scrutiny.
  • 27:31 - 29:55
    talking about a transition point
    that's probably a mile below sea
  • 27:32 - 25:56
    of internal structure through
    the life as well.
  • 27:36 - 21:28
    If you like another channel,
  • 27:40 - 24:55
    and Gracie actually starts to to
    go afloat whenever we just a
  • 27:43 - 18:24
    the ocean.
  • 27:44 - 23:19
    particularly in some configurations
    of the bedrock these grounding
  • 27:52 - 35:35
    could do was say this additional
    contribution would not exceed
  • 27:53 - 30:54
    the grounding line,
  • 27:58 - 32:42
    meant he was such a such a probability
    percentage but when it came
  • 28:02 - 25:57
    what we think is one of the controllers
    of Chinese in the ICC and
  • 28:06 - 23:21
    The the the melting even is grounding
    aren't these 10s of meters
  • 28:06 - 28:02
    so it's only important and it's
    important in terms of what we,
  • 28:06 - 34:36
    ocean,
  • 28:12 - 28:45
    but with changing the composition
    of the atmosphere,
  • 28:18 - 23:39
    Yeah,
  • 28:19 - 34:11
    past times what do you
    think about all that.
  • 28:27 - 16:30
    Cape Horn and he can talk,
  • 28:27 - 31:11
    snowfall that it's not really clear
    that that can dominate the
  • 28:27 - 31:37
    of,
  • 28:28 - 14:42
    said that turned out because I feel
    even sicker than we thought in
  • 28:30 - 38:03
    Quote it is plausible that even if
    the Earth's average temperature
  • 28:31 - 25:13
    recent years and have a few years,
  • 28:38 - 27:12
    around Antarctica and Greenland
    may actually go down as the
  • 28:43 - 23:25
    One of the flotation line,
  • 28:45 - 35:50
    and so he's corrective driver for
    changing climate is no longer be
  • 28:45 - 30:49
    He is the sea surface around the
    ice sheets and so it work,
  • 28:53 - 21:26
    but it's certainly anything parking.
  • 28:54 - 28:28
    one has to be careful about he was
    financial planners tell you
  • 28:56 - 20:48
    seafloor off the coast.
  • 28:57 - 24:22
    really hard problem because given
    look I shelf it's floating.
  • 28:58 - 34:18
    really,
  • 29:03 - 29:46
    near the surface and very slowly.
  • 29:04 - 29:38
    in that reduces its attraction and
    a bit of a surprise intuition
  • 29:05 - 28:38
    And Lori tab and also talked about
    the irony that sea levels
  • 29:05 - 33:25
    You know,
  • 29:06 - 29:30
    level rise and I'm not sure of that
    anybody's total all I have.
  • 29:09 - 22:32
    erosion but because beginning Feb.
  • 29:12 - 29:24
    Rulon C Warner Rowland,
  • 29:13 - 29:36
    The real wildcard when we think
    about the impact of Antarctic
  • 29:14 - 25:18
    melting of ourselves and it's
    changing the follow.
  • 29:18 - 16:12
    circulated to weigh up all the
    continental shelf and kind of
  • 29:20 - 27:53
    To spend a lot of talk between scientists
    about the importance of
  • 29:24 - 18:08
    can we expect any measurable sea
    level rise from the Tartan
  • 29:27 - 17:42
    to the coast of of the aurora based
    around the world so called
  • 29:27 - 17:43
    heard contacted us can radio an
    equal shot of Darfur and that's
  • 29:27 - 24:33
    We now know that it's possible to
    get water in there and dynamics
  • 29:28 - 18:21
    convinced that we removed
    all the are with that,
  • 29:28 - 16:43
    Ground a life behind used to working
    out is the warm ocean water
  • 29:29 - 18:04
    character and actually underlying
    the ICC most importantly for
  • 29:30 - 17:36
    Because the of us you know crisis
    dream that forms the life here
  • 29:30 - 44:22
    which is certainly not going
    to happen any time soon,
  • 29:31 - 18:23
    you know shit,
  • 29:39 - 23:02
    increasing and at a faster rate.
  • 29:46 - 25:49
    Obviously it's very maybe 140 knots,
  • 29:46 - 21:29
    perhaps in the fantastic haunts.
  • 29:48 - 35:58
    Yes,
  • 29:49 - 45:40
    if the it image arises.
  • 29:50 - 20:21
    upstream.
  • 29:55 - 28:06
    level.
  • 29:58 - 28:12
    part the performance is guaranteed
    a future performance,
  • 30:00 - 25:54
    So it's not just a matter of bringing
    more iced up to her.
  • 30:02 - 28:26
    Welshman cavities underneath ourselves
    and indeed to map the
  • 30:05 - 23:19
    most serious finding is that there
    are some deepwater channel that
  • 30:19 - 29:14
    the way that works is that will
    be crucial question for getting
  • 30:19 - 42:32
    we might get that much from Antarctic
    melting alone plus what
  • 30:41 - 24:25
    in those places where there out
    like have been observed to be
  • 30:45 - 27:19
    Is it just the ice shelves or
    is ice loss from Antarctica
  • 30:49 - 21:45
    one of the hot spots where they
    definitely ice loss in terms of
  • 30:49 - 41:23
    what if you're losing what sort of
    advice billions of tons a life
  • 30:51 - 38:25
    you get 2 meters or 3 meters of
    sea level rise from Antarctica
  • 30:54 - 21:15
    what is that.
  • 30:55 - 20:41
    ice and water a raucous directly
    below your 5 track so I right I
  • 30:58 - 39:13
    So I think that the changing dynamic
    response is going to be quite
  • 30:58 - 41:59
    that in North America,
  • 31:02 - 21:23
    he said.
  • 31:08 - 35:12
    snowfall on Antarctica may actually
    increase with climate change.
  • 31:09 - 19:25
    We don't really know in detail how
    future climate high increase
  • 31:14 - 31:58
    of the worst that can happen is they
    might eventually old me on,
  • 31:17 - 27:12
    by by any swimmers stand I'm
    very close to freezing.
  • 31:20 - 46:20
    from above,
  • 31:25 - 39:35
    isn't it.
  • 31:30 - 33:34
    bit for it to carry a lot of heat
    campaign turns away he can be
  • 31:36 - 31:49
    melting I've just gone through a
    paper by lead author Fernando
  • 31:37 - 34:11
    you know several tenths of a meter
    cover the everywhere from you
  • 31:40 - 39:01
    around them towards them.
  • 31:45 - 36:25
    Right.
  • 31:52 - 27:47
    over weapons from listen carefully
    calibrated on for me in terms
  • 31:56 - 26:50
    The Grammy moments probably really
    more bizarre and it is winnable
  • 31:58 - 36:28
    you know,
  • 32:02 - 28:43
    entwined.
  • 32:09 - 38:49
    In fact,
  • 32:18 - 32:43
    the ice sheet is not protected
    by by being on the ground and
  • 32:25 - 42:35
    Northwest.
  • 32:27 - 34:31
    don't want to really high shelves
    and then by weakening ourselves
  • 32:31 - 33:04
    sort of exhilaration the life
    and we've already seen.
  • 32:34 - 28:37
    And if you know the story ideas
    or thoughts on something you've
  • 32:34 - 27:25
    put this in.
  • 32:35 - 34:08
    Of course with what they think might
    happen under a whole range of
  • 32:44 - 31:17
    And given that the water was doing
    that and they'll think it still
  • 32:46 - 20:58
    climate system.
  • 32:52 - 45:05
    or a hot interview with proper garden
    wizard Marjorie Wilde is
  • 32:55 - 30:28
    non-scientist Dr. awarded to understand
    is the prediction that
  • 32:56 - 40:09
    That's a sufficient gravitational
    attraction to pull the ocean
  • 32:56 - 38:56
    Yeah,
  • 33:04 - 31:36
    we're talking at least in centuries.
  • 33:06 - 37:46
    Shelf,
  • 33:06 - 41:09
    it's interesting that in some ways
    and they they do fit being
  • 33:08 - 40:42
    on the I'm this is almost about as
    far south as you can actually
  • 33:12 - 33:17
    marine sectors of Antarctic ice sheet
    if initiated could make fee
  • 33:13 - 17:48
    It's been dropping by maybe Vermeer
    and a half per year.
  • 33:17 - 33:31
    and and they'll it's not possible
    that the grounding itself will
  • 33:21 - 30:25
    In fact the FTSE service mission
    with precision from space shows
  • 33:24 - 34:59
    the height and ice shelves and so
    they've been able to conclude
  • 33:25 - 39:55
    this is,
  • 33:31 - 27:05
    migrate inland reducing the 5 on
    the ground and the high street
  • 33:33 - 38:45
    because obviously so far the Antarctic,
  • 33:33 - 39:35
    actually worryingly the from space.
  • 33:34 - 30:58
    carried by changes in air temperature.
  • 33:37 - 22:30
    they level contributions from the itself.
  • 33:37 - 45:30
    And that may be partly due to
    slowly fighting other thing.
  • 33:38 - 21:49
    Well,
  • 33:39 - 25:14
    inside it's looking pretty recently
    insightful from both us anyway
  • 33:43 - 38:33
    Well,
  • 33:47 - 34:01
    actually work against Antarctic ice
    sheet melting and he goes on
  • 33:47 - 35:52
    I'm eager think in that some
    of the studies the need.
  • 33:48 - 24:52
    commences and I should say that
    it's again something we've only
  • 33:51 - 33:54
    From the of these on hold in Antarctica,
  • 33:54 - 45:58
    which has tended to have an influence
    on on Antarctic climate but
  • 33:55 - 41:05
    I see.
  • 33:56 - 41:49
    would depend on whether you had
    factored in this compensating
  • 33:57 - 31:20
    it's not that the warming air temperatures
    going to melt he sings
  • 33:58 - 34:59
    and nearby streets.
  • 33:59 - 41:54
    northerly parts of Antarctica where
    temperature and from a mill
  • 34:01 - 35:25
    to say that that past a records
    may not tell us a lot because
  • 34:02 - 42:45
    all along we've talked about West
    Antarctica and East Antarctica
  • 34:11 - 35:24
    know 20cm to the best part of a meter.
  • 34:12 - 26:05
    one of the scientists Lori
    pad been expressed.
  • 34:13 - 38:59
    The IPCC hands they do put a lot
    of effort into qualifying.
  • 34:18 - 36:42
    it's so shocking if would rearrange
    civilization altogether if we
  • 34:20 - 40:54
    going to be that the biggest influence
    on Antarctic trying.
  • 34:21 - 28:53
    but level rise would be,
  • 34:23 - 25:44
    Yeah,
  • 34:27 - 38:51
    Antarctica in terms of this very deep
    bedrock well below sea level
  • 34:32 - 48:05
    but by virtue of currents and the
    topography of them Continental
  • 34:35 - 36:57
    that that idea down here only.
  • 34:36 - 30:40
    he's already warming and you've
    only got to warm water a little
  • 34:44 - 44:07
    matter of a few weeks of a few
    ourselves in the Antarctic
  • 34:52 - 40:27
    to Antarctica they they finally
    had to give up on that,
  • 34:54 - 35:48
    which is what the reasons we have
    interested but so in terms of
  • 34:54 - 44:58
    observation for growing putting
    the icing on on the sky often
  • 34:59 - 40:02
    This comes out why the overall effect
    that you put that all into
  • 35:12 - 36:55
    And even that may help speed
    glacier movement to the sea.
  • 35:16 - 34:30
    it's very clearly losing harness
    and there's pretty good evidence
  • 35:17 - 27:52
    level rise substantially above the
    unlikely range the best they
  • 35:19 - 43:32
    but you can actually seeing Greenland
    the seasonal arrival of the
  • 35:21 - 44:45
    I think that 30 increased
    melting of ourselves.
  • 35:23 - 29:38
    suddenly the possibility of wish
    and driven melting the UMP
  • 35:23 - 39:57
    but clearly warmer air can hold more
    moisture and everybody does
  • 35:24 - 37:40
    So this really is the most uncertain
    contribution towards her long
  • 35:29 - 34:32
    at some distance around
    Antarctica do manage,
  • 35:32 - 46:52
    However,
  • 35:35 - 29:30
    because it tells you something like
    60 millions feeling harassed,
  • 35:39 - 25:44
    Apollo titled volume loss from
    Antarctic ice shelves is
  • 35:39 - 30:41
    changes in West Antarctica,
  • 35:46 - 33:49
    the high street and in fact they
    are when they see the biggest
  • 35:46 - 33:50
    but I think the Democratic response
    really driven by the ocean is
  • 35:49 - 36:14
    You're listening to shock radio
    before the world and.
  • 35:52 - 41:22
    You know it.
  • 35:58 - 36:21
    I think we certainly expect that
    the most think is not yet
  • 35:59 - 33:33
    telling us that the eye soothing
    cinnamon falling off or by
  • 36:14 - 34:29
    where we know that when the warm ocean
    currents circulate normally
  • 36:15 - 33:37
    in the Antarctic Peninsula.
  • 36:19 - 34:44
    playing a big role in the rather
    dramatic disintegration over the
  • 36:25 - 33:57
    It's hard for people to
    understand that it's,
  • 36:27 - 28:58
    Because,
  • 36:28 - 44:42
    one of that sort of analysis
    to Antarctica on Greenland.
  • 36:28 - 39:31
    particularly because some of the
    areas further but changing the
  • 36:29 - 43:22
    the key question was sea level rises
    always when and we discussed
  • 36:30 - 22:14
    job in trying to improve our understanding
    about what's happening
  • 36:30 - 39:03
    which it means that those who level
    rises more than you might have
  • 36:42 - 33:04
    eventually get that much but as you say,
  • 36:44 - 41:36
    doing a relic later is falling.
  • 36:49 - 26:15
    that ice shelves are certainly on
    the whole it so they're losing
  • 36:52 - 45:36
    be in a better position to sort out
    influence in that process of
  • 36:55 - 31:57
    Can you talk to us about that please.
  • 37:01 - 37:22
    factors.
  • 37:02 - 36:16
    few years showing that these ice
    shelves of getting home and I'm
  • 37:03 - 43:16
    You can actually seeing this actually
    isn't very much is at the
  • 37:07 - 44:38
    Antarctica.
  • 37:08 - 46:39
    the current response.
  • 37:12 - 40:12
    No,
  • 37:13 - 38:16
    Before you actually bumping into
    Antarctica and you know it's
  • 37:17 - 33:08
    in the,
  • 37:17 - 38:18
    seasonal variations,
  • 37:22 - 32:56
    And in particular the vast method
    ice on these grounds.
  • 37:35 - 33:06
    Yeah,
  • 37:37 - 35:11
    Modulated by all sorts of things
    like currents and winds of other
  • 37:38 - 38:31
    some scientists including the Intergovernmental
    Panel on climate
  • 37:40 - 37:13
    term 3 level prediction things like
    a federal expansion of the
  • 37:42 - 43:16
    channels can anything that out towards
    the new some of that is a
  • 37:43 - 39:26
    ocean pretty well on the
    controlling terms,
  • 37:45 - 38:09
    go towards the interior of the
    ice sheet and so there is a
  • 37:46 - 42:10
    the new mines to come into all the
    here and certainly here so that
  • 37:47 - 23:00
    recall that's available actually heavenly.
  • 37:58 - 38:21
    This is Radio Eco shock were talking
    with Australian Antarctic
  • 38:01 - 34:55
    receiving the sort of squandering
    warming that's been so dramatic
  • 38:03 - 33:47
    increases effect on ocean currents
    around Antarctica might
  • 38:07 - 48:50
    Antarctica will add to the world's
    oceans during this century.
  • 38:09 - 38:40
    possibility.
  • 38:10 - 29:54
    graces of often fairly hard to do
    at least and I thought we were
  • 38:10 - 50:23
    for that rate of losses XL or anything
    that comes from the direct
  • 38:18 - 45:38
    if you like,
  • 38:22 - 25:43
    Well,
  • 38:29 - 43:40
    I mean last century.
  • 38:33 - 42:23
    sort of,
  • 38:34 - 25:17
    It's only warmer air temperatures
    will generate some higher
  • 38:40 - 42:34
    And in fact this part of the marine
    instability there is a
  • 38:45 - 43:19
    there is really nothing putting feel
    right away in the bank and it
  • 38:46 - 35:21
    itself accelerates the 4 out of the ocean.
  • 38:49 - 28:30
    he said.
  • 38:51 - 44:25
    we might see phenomenal wing of recognize
    from what we presently 3
  • 38:53 - 50:54
    Yes the,
  • 38:54 - 53:28
    initiate the citizenry nicely collapse it.
  • 38:56 - 26:53
    it is you know finally unforgiving
    question the contribution,
  • 38:59 - 39:24
    What they mean by being uncertain
    about something and you know you
  • 38:59 - 42:59
    spot.
  • 39:00 - 25:15
    the Milinkevich the so called ice
    age cycle I do those changes
  • 39:00 - 41:15
    We will increase and part seems
    studies that suggest that that
  • 39:01 - 28:45
    And this generates an an up slope in.
  • 39:02 - 39:35
    very little change may be some
    slight overall increase,
  • 39:03 - 37:07
    expected far away from you know I
    think there are some estimates
  • 39:13 - 30:37
    high and that's so hard to see who
    we can avoid conveying that
  • 39:16 - 30:51
    a thousand years to establish some
    new equilibrium then with do
  • 39:21 - 41:34
    , coming up with numbers of the regardless
    comforted by also have
  • 39:23 - 41:07
    the observational evidence we have
    fallen further Oval Office the
  • 39:23 - 50:16
    realizing as we discussed earlier
    is these parts of East
  • 39:24 - 27:28
    can go and look at their tables and
    if they say very likely there
  • 39:26 - 42:36
    you know,
  • 39:30 - 39:02
    overall it is Antarctica,
  • 39:31 - 44:15
    most practically at the moment in
    the area of of Antarctica and so
  • 39:35 - 47:45
    The story.
  • 39:35 - 49:49
    We can tell that within topic is
    where currently mostly action is
  • 39:35 - 38:59
    although this area around the Tottenham
    place is one of the hot
  • 39:41 - 32:05
    expert Dr. Roland Warner another
    complication difficult for
  • 39:45 - 30:32
    several tents ultimately tire during
    the 21st century now for be
  • 39:48 - 38:29
    Back on them.
  • 39:49 - 43:29
    So,
  • 39:55 - 30:29
    this is quite amazing it another one
    of these obvious in hindsight
  • 39:56 - 30:19
    others think that's a very
    conservative estimate,
  • 39:57 - 39:00
    expect that that's not
    fault when Antarctica.
  • 39:57 - 38:28
    these variations.
  • 40:01 - 33:26
    change suggest total sea level rise
    by 2100 may only be one meter
  • 40:01 - 32:52
    Don't forget,
  • 40:06 - 44:57
    there with it.
  • 40:12 - 47:32
    we don't,
  • 40:13 - 37:07
    without weighing flight increases
    a whole stability in East
  • 40:16 - 45:30
    and now that we've gone an improved
    picture of what the state
  • 40:18 - 42:22
    just keep on going and it will
    continue to retrieve and you
  • 40:27 - 33:12
    and while I think that everybody
    collapse of these so called
  • 40:33 - 37:37
    but do we have enough science
    yet to really know how much
  • 40:40 - 49:01
    for the paradigm for this.
  • 40:53 - 34:54
    going on there,
  • 40:59 - 35:44
    stabilizer to to grabbing line retreat
    if 3 we will media actually
  • 41:01 - 36:35
    losing mass staying the same
    or gaining ice mass.
  • 41:02 - 25:55
    the global 3 level,
  • 41:06 - 45:10
    to what for the phone global warming
    practical trajectory we we
  • 41:07 - 37:38
    Right now,
  • 41:08 - 27:11
    considerably more and in fact,
  • 41:10 - 42:22
    Right will be that we just had,
  • 41:13 - 41:17
    they've done enough on bedrock profiling
    there again using his
  • 41:17 - 40:31
    high penetrating radar system to
    say they can't see any obvious.
  • 41:22 - 37:26
    20 years ago so that you know if
    you think it's going to take out
  • 41:24 - 37:48
    I'm Alex Smith get all their
    website shock.org.
  • 41:27 - 35:59
    fall of the ice surface,
  • 41:36 - 36:30
    I should just say there's the bad
    news consequence of local effect
  • 41:38 - 52:11
    explore how the ocean circulation
    moves underneath my shelves and
  • 41:41 - 43:04
    happening in these 2 halves
    compared to each other.
  • 41:42 - 48:02
    find was.
  • 41:44 - 38:25
    What do you think.
  • 41:46 - 48:30
    the response of the forcing and perhaps
    in East Antarctica in the
  • 41:54 - 32:35
    to come up.
  • 41:58 - 41:41
    Are there any generalizations
    you can give us about what is
  • 41:59 - 36:44
    you might get 25% more than global
    average the level but when
  • 42:11 - 47:41
    matters.
  • 42:21 - 36:14
    seeing these these biggest changes
    and it is one of the places
  • 42:22 - 44:16
    continue to lose a life until you
    finally managed to heavy rice
  • 42:22 - 43:27
    I think the renewed last year so
    we there so that they'll stall
  • 42:23 - 45:13
    that's,
  • 42:25 - 39:21
    In general terms and global sea level
    rise the IPCC is as you say
  • 42:27 - 41:01
    Dr. Warner are we able to say whether
    in total Antarctica is
  • 42:34 - 37:58
    prospect of if the grounding line
    is starting to move inland it'll
  • 42:34 - 42:38
    part of in times of system model,
  • 42:35 - 42:36
    But what will have to go somewhere.
  • 42:35 - 45:48
    and I think what's happening in this
    I'm I'm simply region with a
  • 42:36 - 35:50
    I think that for various different
    climate warming scenario now
  • 42:38 - 41:42
    we'll be doing more so they work
    with area geophysical surveys
  • 42:45 - 41:58
    as though they were almost separate
    parts of the puzzle.
  • 42:49 - 45:52
    that is ice breaker to the front of
    the Tottenham away if you know
  • 42:50 - 45:40
    the,
  • 42:55 - 48:40
    This is rather uncertain and the
    prospect is good you can keep on
  • 42:58 - 53:51
    get some maintenance and so we
    do know that the warm water is
  • 43:01 - 41:44
    we need to topple assistance together
    eventually that will become
  • 43:02 - 41:06
    you an opinion about how much of the
    response might vary according
  • 43:04 - 32:59
    things on the surface of these ice
    shelves is actually certainly
  • 43:18 - 49:48
    in fact,
  • 43:20 - 44:21
    it's quite impressive.
  • 43:21 - 35:16
    previously thought they could well
    be that it's simply a matter of
  • 43:22 - 40:33
    this a little bit,
  • 43:24 - 31:25
    below,
  • 43:28 - 52:21
    If you were a 15th century make
    you probably writing here be
  • 43:29 - 55:02
    the problem remains a major
    interest for us,
  • 43:32 - 50:04
    and we know what's some of
    these part of Antarctica.
  • 43:39 - 39:23
    described as if they were
    2 different worlds,
  • 43:41 - 35:57
    disappearance of ice from space either
    by seeing the change in the
  • 43:46 - 50:19
    and ecosystems Cooperative Research
    Centre has on the go.
  • 43:47 - 46:30
    I mean it's actually that their
    annual cycle quite visible,
  • 43:47 - 51:10
    with oceanographic instruments
    that were deployed by drilling
  • 43:53 - 54:53
    is a resort.
  • 43:57 - 45:22
    with what we think of the most pressing
    issues even part of the
  • 44:01 - 48:14
    Neil anchor points that would
    stop further retreat,
  • 44:06 - 35:19
    scene Greenland in Antarctica,
  • 44:15 - 37:17
    on in the Pacific Ocean,
  • 44:21 - 37:03
    The talking from space.
  • 44:22 - 31:46
    but it's also not a useful
    you know in member.
  • 44:22 - 47:35
    big dumps of snow that come in the
    winter and the great a loss of
  • 44:26 - 36:28
    That's certainly what we're seeing,
  • 44:30 - 55:21
    From Hobart Tasmania.
  • 44:36 - 40:11
    lot more like West Antarctica in
    terms of its setting people
  • 44:38 - 51:21
    The experts think that in maybe another
    year of observations will
  • 44:42 - 35:35
    So we got a useful worst case scenario,
  • 44:45 - 33:47
    It is likely to be enough.
  • 44:46 - 50:59
    We are back after the online grow
    your own food summit with the
  • 44:46 - 54:07
    starts to get involved in it,
  • 44:57 - 40:51
    Temperatures are still well although
    for you think that that we're
  • 44:59 - 45:23
    homely namely myself this is extent
    I think biggest ice shelf in
  • 45:00 - 45:04
    panics is it necessary to have everybody
    in your family on board
  • 45:04 - 56:16
    with this prep gardening style
    right from the get-go.
  • 45:05 - 40:16
    still to come.
  • 45:05 - 48:00
    to his that is a lot of life there
    we finally passed on the fact
  • 45:10 - 45:31
    found ourselves on.
  • 45:13 - 46:14
    you know the risk for me,
  • 45:16 - 45:40
    sheep catch itself on some bedrock
    features and so on the state of
  • 45:19 - 33:33
    effect on of high rates of
    snowfall in Antarctica,
  • 45:20 - 46:01
    a snack bar,
  • 45:22 - 45:37
    ecosystem area and so we have a major
    overarching projects on this
  • 45:23 - 35:46
    certainly an important
    compensating effect,
  • 45:24 - 54:57
    instruments in the ocean underneath
    enormous find out what's
  • 45:29 - 44:03
    can take understood however that
    you start to flow back so it's
  • 45:31 - 50:52
    So it's,
  • 45:37 - 39:48
    Peninsula.
  • 45:37 - 41:11
    Heisman tactics because we can
    actually directly made the
  • 45:38 - 43:20
    particularly in snowfall,
  • 45:40 - 35:23
    It's still going to be very cold,
  • 45:40 - 33:43
    the power of our ocean water.
  • 45:40 - 47:52
    Alaska have retreat process.
  • 45:45 - 35:16
    Yeah,
  • 45:47 - 53:47
    Mars.
  • 45:48 - 39:13
    couple of them being places they like
    white guys here is they feel
  • 45:52 - 47:57
    , and just this time January where
    they did actually verify the
  • 45:54 - 49:45
    still a few places,
  • 45:55 - 54:15
    we,
  • 45:56 - 43:47
    over the summer,
  • 46:01 - 49:11
    you know,
  • 46:07 - 47:21
    Yes I think NASA so came out
    and said that the process is
  • 46:08 - 57:29
    but we ended up going with this,
  • 46:13 - 57:15
    we don't have a thousand
    kilometers long and,
  • 46:14 - 33:59
    the effect all of warmer air temperature
    at least in the more
  • 46:15 - 39:49
    channels by which water is gonna
    make its way onto the ice.
  • 46:20 - 41:14
    it's at the hotter ocean reaching
    in is going to weaken them from
  • 46:29 - 54:50
    Centre Dr. Roland.
  • 46:30 - 44:53
    you know if I think there is things
    are not quite clear because
  • 46:35 - 60:47
    for my husband and my and that's
    the reason they like it is,
  • 46:38 - 50:48
    it,
  • 46:39 - 35:32
    This seems to be 2 separate worlds.
  • 46:42 - 52:22
    You know,
  • 46:51 - 34:02
    Well,
  • 46:52 - 39:23
    what we,
  • 47:00 - 50:55
    feet wide and it has 150 gallon
    fish tank and you know I had
  • 47:21 - 43:52
    unstoppable.
  • 47:25 - 46:29
    Australia's Antarctic climate and
    ecosystems Cooperative Research
  • 47:28 - 54:08
    Yeah,
  • 47:31 - 52:21
    If I.
  • 47:32 - 46:17
    it's actually 2 biggest unknown
    in trying to predict what sea
  • 47:35 - 44:06
    West Antarctica.
  • 47:38 - 50:49
    is is being filming.
  • 47:39 - 49:22
    You know the plants just grew better
    the fish created the waste
  • 47:40 - 50:31
    underneath the problem looks like,
  • 47:41 - 54:13
    We've been talking about tonight.
  • 47:44 - 48:36
    world in some warmer started.
  • 47:44 - 42:55
    There's been a blatant.
  • 47:46 - 55:26
    Last week,
  • 47:47 - 43:02
    level to expect and in fact the IPCC
    felt they couldn't even give
  • 47:49 - 40:53
    Fantastic areas that's the place
    with his most consistent I floss
  • 47:52 - 42:55
    So what sort of year they were centuries.
  • 47:54 - 54:27
    get back and try to maybe had its
    with a little bit more benefit
  • 47:56 - 53:09
    truly sustainable agriculture have
    you experimented with the food
  • 47:57 - 47:31
    first time anybody's got this for
    the coming crop of Tottenham.
  • 48:01 - 58:51
    food.
  • 48:02 - 55:13
    They do require energy.
  • 48:03 - 42:57
    Antarctica is 3rd largest myself and
    we've had field program there
  • 48:04 - 49:16
    producing for 5 to 10 years.
  • 48:09 - 43:03
    ground and I behind with the ocean
    because on as if your melting
  • 48:14 - 50:29
    but has currently started so when
    the IPCC said market get more
  • 48:20 - 51:51
    unlike Social Security,
  • 48:27 - 49:50
    the electrical grid which is another
    reason we had avoided it
  • 48:30 - 38:51
    future,
  • 48:31 - 46:24
    Tell us about your Aqua panic set
    up what have you done there.
  • 48:31 - 47:04
    So what we trying to do is create
    systems like that and then they
  • 48:33 - 52:43
    in.
  • 48:37 - 41:01
    ocean driven election of the Antarctic
    ice and Billy always
  • 48:37 - 53:28
    that talking on the phone.
  • 48:48 - 37:33
    turning you know you're so that
    will often with Antarctic it
  • 48:48 - 59:00
    We don't need and then they they
    find what they can you know the
  • 48:52 - 48:37
    exploring them prices a bedrock
    and Antarctica we're used to be
  • 48:58 - 53:18
    Well,
  • 48:58 - 43:53
    I actually I wasn't Central
    Texas and my homestead,
  • 49:01 - 37:45
    I guess the better just get a deeper
    and deeper and deeper as you
  • 49:08 - 49:21
    to be able to grow having your own
    food in a backyard cyberspace
  • 49:10 - 51:05
    that I see is sitting on this this
    well below sea level rock.
  • 49:11 - 57:34
    there's lot cherry tomatoes that
    grows so well in the summertime.
  • 49:14 - 60:16
    and I go forward talent and so far
    it seems to be working very
  • 49:16 - 51:20
    But once you get them established
    they're much much less work than
  • 49:17 - 42:11
    but people I convinced that you know
    cutting observations longer
  • 49:25 - 48:58
    work at just being published.
  • 49:27 - 56:27
    garden.
  • 49:30 - 54:45
    That's a very good practice we rely
    very heavily on 2 dogs to do a
  • 49:33 - 49:56
    where you grow your food in the
    way you operate your homestead
  • 49:35 - 57:15
    that's it.
  • 49:37 - 48:01
    just you know go and do what they
    do anyway with growing your own
  • 49:45 - 54:07
    which we hope to get to where it.
  • 49:48 - 54:09
    I'd say that the vast.
  • 49:51 - 49:56
    will allow us through to sort out
    trends without the confusion of
  • 49:55 - 55:37
    I'm Alex Smith reporting for Radio Eco.
  • 49:56 - 49:17
    experiments.
  • 49:56 - 57:19
    that's why food Forrester such and
    it's it's a real retirement
  • 49:58 - 55:31
    When I was doing part time
    firming in eastern Canada.
  • 50:02 - 63:25
    It used to be a penny bugs and you'd
    have them go through the rows
  • 50:03 - 48:37
    They have a reluctant spouse or
    reluctant children and so they
  • 50:03 - 46:08
    Ingrid down or open that sustainability
    type of situation,
  • 50:04 - 43:19
    So that work will be continuing and
    we've also got film programs
  • 50:08 - 36:29
    Well,
  • 50:08 - 52:18
    with.
  • 50:20 - 59:30
    harvesting.
  • 50:23 - 42:18
    Pack I just 5 permanent captain was
    brave enough to try only and
  • 50:24 - 56:47
    Let's talk about prepping for past
    side built 2 big raised their
  • 50:28 - 42:49
    they are right,
  • 50:31 - 56:15
    but will be going back dramas again
    and the big step forward is to
  • 50:32 - 55:14
    that will said the plants and
    and it worked really well,
  • 50:34 - 64:06
    scraps from when we do butchering
    and then they offered just get
  • 50:40 - 47:44
    giving and they could keep on giving
    even if we stabilize the
  • 50:44 - 64:16
    so they don't really require a lot
    of input and they do a lot of
  • 50:48 - 57:30
    it does need a little bit more
    monitoring like that,
  • 50:52 - 45:05
    it's quite serious on their own and
    the other thing about and how
  • 50:52 - 46:35
    and things like that which actually
    ended up being the attraction
  • 50:54 - 42:35
    the,
  • 50:58 - 56:08
    Well,
  • 50:59 - 48:33
    organizer Marjorie while Kraft Marjorie
    remind us just once again
  • 50:59 - 64:32
    As I'm not a huge proponent of
    that and fermentation also as
  • 51:05 - 39:10
    One of the other complications several
    areas west Antarctica is
  • 51:07 - 43:18
    No,
  • 51:10 - 45:24
    through nearly a thousand meters
    of of ice shelf and appalling
  • 51:26 - 57:58
    creatures that are gonna
    eat out of your garden.
  • 51:34 - 54:47
    Naturally they don't need to be irrigated
    and they often you know
  • 51:39 - 61:51
    but one of the Dodgers' even really
    good at spotting overhead
  • 51:41 - 59:54
    could catch up to our canning
    and drying I like adding a
  • 51:46 - 47:39
    It was protected from extremes
    of heat and cold.
  • 51:51 - 53:33
    which we never really know
    if that's come along.
  • 51:53 - 49:17
    things are happening on Holmgren
    Earth's lower scale,
  • 51:56 - 55:39
    You know it's canvas often closest
    Amin away but it is tricky and
  • 51:56 - 65:09
    ones out there and it has worked really
    really well now we do tend
  • 51:58 - 61:12
    The idea of a food forces you create
    an area that mimics nature in
  • 51:59 - 38:54
    civil rights and we can't really
    quantify it if we start to
  • 52:00 - 49:33
    initially we were initially always
    developing our systems for
  • 52:03 - 46:58
    we still don't have had detailed
    bedrock there but sadly the map
  • 52:05 - 52:48
    always initially avoided alcoholics
    because it's a little bit high
  • 52:09 - 57:29
    But we,
  • 52:11 - 40:16
    also how the resulting water
    affects the external,
  • 52:19 - 66:49
    it did work.
  • 52:21 - 52:05
    fermentation as well as the health
    benefits turns up at that
  • 52:22 - 53:44
    if you've got some really
    tasty food out there.
  • 52:25 - 51:46
    protected from the wind.
  • 52:26 - 61:16
    favorite.
  • 52:38 - 54:19
    there was an area where they were,
  • 52:38 - 60:22
    that's that's a lot of work to manage
    a couple of caterer this you
  • 52:42 - 62:04
    So a good fence around your
    garden is just a reality.
  • 52:42 - 51:56
    State University created this model
    there's there's lots of other
  • 52:43 - 51:26
    But for the rest we always planned
    a little extra for all the
  • 52:45 - 52:59
    fermented foods really help your
    gut bacteria and help you to
  • 52:46 - 58:16
    Do you.
  • 52:47 - 45:20
    It'll make can all must be out there
    in your yard treating it like
  • 52:47 - 64:57
    What about you.
  • 52:48 - 50:22
    tech you know it's going to involve
    motor motors and pumps and and
  • 52:51 - 57:12
    the insects then you wanna kick'em
  • 52:59 - 55:12
    store to plant a small orchard right now.
  • 53:00 - 48:31
    within it.
  • 53:05 - 54:16
    I have no idea what they were,
  • 53:09 - 57:10
    for and by the way,
  • 53:13 - 44:07
    it almost sounds like we're trying
    to discover some things about
  • 53:18 - 54:10
    I should say time Damon
    Green down from them.
  • 53:21 - 59:23
    immediately that my plants are
    stressed and they need some
  • 53:25 - 55:09
    talking exploration and we would
    gather that stay there in an
  • 53:25 - 54:39
    the times when we had a wet period
    that is definitely a technique
  • 53:27 - 58:17
    you know,
  • 53:28 - 52:41
    It's possible always seeing the
    first stages and already.
  • 53:28 - 53:30
    Part of the whole planet
    without them person,
  • 53:29 - 61:50
    handle the heavy work,
  • 53:30 - 43:32
    which is a the lapels,
  • 53:33 - 58:45
    That's going to be a.
  • 53:34 - 54:56
    problems for more than golfers.
  • 53:41 - 61:04
    One of the realities of having beautiful
    food source like that as
  • 53:44 - 51:35
    But we're working on it.
  • 53:44 - 59:06
    Those kids will be out there playing
    with it and that's one way to
  • 53:46 - 50:07
    What do you think.
  • 53:47 - 55:50
    You know it's a mile deep beneath the ice,
  • 53:48 - 43:01
    You know he arrives and
    what was living in,
  • 53:51 - 49:25
    actually arriving there at the front
    of the charity and with this
  • 53:52 - 55:43
    I really appreciate it.
  • 53:53 - 49:18
    the bottom of changing geometry of
    that that changes were talking
  • 53:54 - 52:46
    hear from gardeners all over the world.
  • 53:56 - 59:29
    One example was one time my sweet
    potato showed up with these
  • 54:00 - 51:51
    annual gardens.
  • 54:02 - 57:12
    we,
  • 54:07 - 50:00
    one of the best ways to get them
    on board is when you're
  • 54:08 - 52:09
    it's.
  • 54:10 - 41:05
    University of Texas in Austin
    we now think that we can the
  • 54:11 - 52:03
    dragons vigorous,
  • 54:13 - 49:38
    You know activities range from voyages
    with we had a voyage where
  • 54:15 - 45:20
    we've built one and I believe it's
    like 30 feet long by about 12
  • 54:16 - 54:38
    they were and alien Beatles.
  • 54:19 - 52:25
    maybe 2 ground based survey the of
    whole previous 50 years I had
  • 54:19 - 54:33
    little bit more watching for example
    that pump goes out your fish
  • 54:24 - 59:17
    there are times when we got so much
    food more that we could give
  • 54:27 - 66:10
    you know I mean anybody even hardly
    an example Leslie Leslie
  • 54:32 - 43:46
    Please tell us about a couple of
    projects the Antarctic climate
  • 54:32 - 60:13
    While it does try.
  • 54:33 - 45:28
    only have so long before they're
    gonna need oxygen and and die so
  • 54:36 - 55:10
    block that prevents them in their
    own minds from getting going on
  • 54:37 - 60:10
    Yeah warranties real gem we've
    had on radio shock and I still
  • 54:38 - 60:28
    You know,
  • 54:39 - 53:52
    for the poor on preserving
    food that's a very useful.
  • 54:40 - 60:10
    grain.
  • 54:44 - 60:46
    nutrition content of the
    food you're eating.
  • 54:45 - 51:39
    large part of the protection
    from the predators here,
  • 54:47 - 48:58
    No,
  • 54:49 - 62:00
    digest a lot better.
  • 54:50 - 53:52
    Thank you so much for sharing
    your time with us.
  • 54:50 - 52:54
    videos your best selling grow your
    own groceries course that you
  • 54:51 - 53:13
    You know what hearing you talk,
  • 54:54 - 50:17
    It's amazing that we're finding
    out as much as we do.
  • 54:56 - 61:06
    Personally,
  • 54:57 - 55:00
    actually going on in these rather
    the inaccessible parts of the
  • 55:02 - 41:38
    we've already been doing most circulation
    more studies to try and
  • 55:03 - 58:34
    Arc upon access tomorrow.
  • 55:08 - 61:41
    there they drop their leaves their
    self marching you know they
  • 55:09 - 44:14
    8-hour flight and Soviet with further
    citing it in there were
  • 55:12 - 60:12
    Well,
  • 55:14 - 59:14
    it's a,
  • 55:15 - 53:29
    physical health much longer but eventually
    we may not be able to
  • 55:16 - 53:00
    they will scratch about so aren't
    that after all your YouTube
  • 55:18 - 65:58
    face.
  • 55:21 - 45:25
    We've been talking with Dr. Roland
    C Warner he's a researcher with
  • 55:22 - 65:23
    We had the couple of acres,
  • 55:26 - 56:29
    you talked about getting her husband
    and son on board with aqua
  • 55:28 - 50:59
    I do too.
  • 55:31 - 57:34
    The only chemical are used as wrote
    known it's made from ground-up
  • 55:39 - 61:32
    technical as you say I I've
    been avoiding it so far.
  • 55:40 - 66:24
    them to everybody really I feel Alex
    this solution is gonna come
  • 55:42 - 71:54
    doing Iacocca where have no no no,
  • 55:43 - 68:33
    Isn't it strange.
  • 55:47 - 57:51
    toward us there more investment
    in time getting up and started
  • 55:50 - 54:02
    it's very difficult to peer around,
  • 55:50 - 63:31
    growing their own groceries.
  • 55:51 - 65:41
    and medicine.
  • 55:57 - 50:20
    there's still some production of
    food and animals and wildlife
  • 55:59 - 50:03
    Majority of of people who will
    consider themselves peppers.
  • 56:08 - 53:50
    one thing is to have a more first.
  • 56:13 - 56:14
    I would say though,
  • 56:14 - 57:07
    that's probably one of the things
    you're most Hungarian for in
  • 56:15 - 48:09
    start coupling the dynamics of the
    ice shelves the flow of the
  • 56:19 - 63:02
    that's a whole library of documents
    to support it and I,
  • 56:21 - 61:13
    some way and if you look at the forest.
  • 56:28 - 60:02
    He's a rock star okay with with that
    then and I just doesn't have
  • 56:30 - 63:43
    bottom to keep both the morals of
    seem to love by rich garden soil
  • 56:33 - 48:27
    You know you're gonna be needing
    some solar power wind power or
  • 56:36 - 57:28
    by the way at the homegrown food summit.
  • 56:40 - 44:01
    planet.
  • 56:41 - 48:54
    I don't see them very much because
    I give them the butchering
  • 56:43 - 49:08
    Center dedicated to finding systems
    and developing systems for you
  • 56:44 - 45:55
    You know,
  • 56:47 - 56:30
    heads out of some years lumber
    but I put a wire lying on the
  • 56:56 - 53:27
    try to get them,
  • 56:57 - 46:42
    seasons those sugar snap peas are
    delicious were strawberries.
  • 56:59 - 60:41
    Marjorie while Kraft have
    become kind of a,
  • 57:01 - 61:34
    as you did with personal food growing
    and I could also call that
  • 57:05 - 54:59
    are nearby and I find them invaluable
    they they work all night
  • 57:06 - 59:17
    know in your later years.
  • 57:06 - 65:38
    and then they dump out bugs in the
    account and then you pay them
  • 57:07 - 67:37
    your life.
  • 57:10 - 61:11
    what is a food for us.
  • 57:12 - 54:54
    we don't know a lot of things it.
  • 57:12 - 58:14
    out of the garden because then they'll
    start scratching up the
  • 57:13 - 66:54
    feedback to her.
  • 57:15 - 52:38
    back home on each flight there,
  • 57:15 - 49:56
    Exactly,
  • 57:19 - 48:20
    plan,
  • 57:26 - 55:21
    and every plant in there is edible
    or medicine or beneficial in
  • 57:28 - 59:22
    We have one presentation by Kendra
    Lynn who'll be showing you how
  • 57:29 - 46:13
    we thought that if I cap survey come
    Casey staging of us and say
  • 57:29 - 55:03
    I I have to say that it is definitely
    easier to grow food in the
  • 57:29 - 63:11
    and here's the gardening method
    that years because this is the
  • 57:30 - 61:01
    but on the other hand,
  • 57:31 - 57:44
    squash she's come up with a couple
    of varieties that are resistant
  • 57:34 - 56:57
    Those kids will be out there fighting
    forum and in the cooler
  • 57:43 - 63:07
    machinery go I can do it and we also
    have already Hamann is going
  • 57:49 - 48:24
    experimenting with using castor beans
    as a mole repellent and of
  • 57:58 - 59:59
    Whether you like it or not.
  • 58:01 - 53:44
    and less than an hour a
    day pretty tall order.
  • 58:01 - 59:33
    Things that they're discovering
    in there that that they're
  • 58:02 - 68:25
    What would you say the number one
    concern people razor or the
  • 58:04 - 68:27
    she's publishing that work on our
    our blog and making it available
  • 58:10 - 49:44
    They have really good rich soil
    will help reduce your insect
  • 58:14 - 59:55
    rest of your pricing ads.
  • 58:17 - 60:50
    liquid seaweed or some homemade
    compost or something.
  • 58:22 - 65:55
    I think most people think that it's
    gonna be a lot of work and
  • 58:22 - 70:22
    it's all about,
  • 58:34 - 54:19
    Our first year of experiments are
    all that way it does require a
  • 58:34 - 67:17
    you know to 2 videos that they chose
    you all those components and
  • 58:39 - 60:10
    look at this is the size.
  • 58:41 - 62:53
    because a lot of your fruit and
    nut trees are not gonna start
  • 58:44 - 60:48
    roots of a South American plant and
    Robert rodeo used it I had to
  • 58:45 - 50:19
    So a real retirement plan is going
    to be to play at the food for
  • 58:45 - 67:47
    We've been talking with Marjorie
    while craft of grow your own
  • 58:51 - 44:16
    What I would recommend is just get
    started and the family actually
  • 59:02 - 67:52
    bestseller,
  • 59:03 - 63:46
    grow food other places that are doing
    that are starting to become
  • 59:06 - 53:10
    get them involved with it without
    it even being proper saying
  • 59:08 - 66:11
    and squash is such a good
    important calorie crop.
  • 59:09 - 48:02
    I don't even impressed with those systems.
  • 59:11 - 62:24
    but I found that that model even
    worked well during the summer's
  • 59:14 - 57:45
    it's a good system.
  • 59:17 - 48:01
    It's a lot easier to just harvest
    apples and it is to be planting
  • 59:17 - 51:41
    away trade even that we needed to
    freeze some at least until we
  • 59:22 - 64:06
    to do water about caning and how to
    do pressure canning and what I
  • 59:24 - 52:47
    I can give you some of the best
    vegetables to grow for kids.
  • 59:27 - 62:17
    you know,
  • 59:27 - 69:00
    insects first but I watch them innocent
    of their gun getting all
  • 59:30 - 58:04
    That's one of the most delightful
    times especially with kids I got
  • 59:36 - 69:50
    blog published Wednesday that it shock.info
    or listen to the sound
  • 59:41 - 56:43
    doing all the work of the annual garden.
  • 59:44 - 53:58
    of the squash vine borer which is
    a horrible problem for people
  • 59:48 - 57:01
    You know it's strange a start following
    your heart into something
  • 59:49 - 48:33
    and colored foil on the top of that
    to keep the deer from jumping
  • 59:54 - 52:47
    dehydration they don't depend
    on the grid staying up.
  • 59:58 - 61:32
    And then we have a whole article
    on how to channel rabbit hides
  • 60:02 - 64:22
    beetle.
  • 60:02 - 70:05
    . And in the garden things take
    2 to 3 months to mature.
  • 60:08 - 58:22
    It's also were also such an instant
    gratification such high if it
  • 60:09 - 56:41
    they mostly sleep all day.
  • 60:10 - 60:43
    check out her blog once a week and
    it's important to keep up with
  • 60:11 - 56:13
    is a pretty big block.
  • 60:12 - 57:06
    you've got the strength and energy
    to have that going and then you
  • 60:13 - 58:36
    learning and we're very excited
    about that and want to develop
  • 60:13 - 64:06
    It's actually still we we controlled
    by the big companies.
  • 60:16 - 53:41
    well in fact Castro used to be
    known as as no go for plant.
  • 60:16 - 65:00
    that further well actually creating
    also a network of places just
  • 60:21 - 62:44
    Here's the water tanks were set
    up to catch rainwater and oh by
  • 60:22 - 50:36
    know we all need to be used as much
    organic processors as possible
  • 60:22 - 61:15
    Farmers around here used to throw
    their pitches up on a Hot Tin
  • 60:27 - 61:50
    You talked about not needing refrigeration
    or freezers that we
  • 60:28 - 68:10
    normally when I see an insect
    outbreak like that I think
  • 60:30 - 50:44
    bigger catcher rabbit here and there,
  • 60:33 - 58:34
    It's really,
  • 60:37 - 55:08
    and the trees,
  • 60:37 - 70:20
    really valuable research on of
    a crop that's resistant to the
  • 60:38 - 55:21
    foot garden and so she's been doing
    all these experiments were
  • 60:41 - 55:43
    a one-woman movement on your own.
  • 60:42 - 53:05
    It was almost what by chrome shell.
  • 60:44 - 64:05
    is it too soon to tell.
  • 60:47 - 59:09
    it's kinda hard.
  • 60:48 - 63:31
    use it for the Colorado potato beetle
    if you have a big planning a
  • 60:50 - 66:42
    But in the short term immediate
    what I do that.
  • 60:51 - 53:45
    We all know gardening can help seniors
    maintain their mental and
  • 60:52 - 50:16
    Well I love food for us and I have
    to say this is my particular
  • 60:52 - 74:14
    I'm Alex Smith reporting
    for Radio Eco Shah.
  • 60:55 - 60:38
    She's very passionate about Squire
    should about 2 hundred square
  • 60:56 - 55:47
    Do you have one.
  • 60:57 - 65:11
    Find all our past programs as MP3
    downloads at our website eco
  • 61:01 - 60:44
    it really is easier and part of that
    here in Central Texas it was
  • 61:04 - 61:07
    you are going to need to have some
    fencing or some protection from
  • 61:05 - 63:35
    Well,
  • 61:06 - 57:49
    I have a big problem that we have
    a lot of sand here and I've been
  • 61:06 - 53:50
    the classic thing was something like
    a couple of acres of potatoes
  • 61:12 - 57:26
    that you plant trees and bushes and
    vines and honorable way errors
  • 61:13 - 59:07
    A 4th does not need any tending right
    you go to a pristine forest
  • 61:13 - 60:56
    that one of my goals is
    to build a solar dryer.
  • 61:13 - 56:16
    nutrients you know some some some
    sort of nutrient thing and I'll
  • 61:15 - 52:19
    Roof on one of their shepherds and
    solar dried them that way and
  • 61:27 - 55:51
    of coming up with real solutions
    for you to create your own food
  • 61:31 - 61:32
    that you could do this,
  • 61:32 - 46:26
    Let's talk about perma culture that's
    another major contender for
  • 61:32 - 63:25
    you can get their systems up and
    running in about 6 months and be
  • 61:50 - 53:14
    how can we set up a garden to keep
    going with very little effort.
  • 61:50 - 61:53
    could just munch away through the
    fresh food season but I have to
  • 61:50 - 54:32
    Unfortunately our own government.
  • 61:50 - 68:04
    And you really need to keep this
    out of the garden right and
  • 61:56 - 51:58
    Way to grow food.
  • 62:00 - 54:44
    So some of these techniques are actually
    I can help increase the
  • 62:00 - 72:53
    I'd love to do it now Marjorie what
    will your next project be or
  • 62:02 - 61:35
    that we'll be able to use those effectively
    or you know we've got
  • 62:14 - 49:35
    Well,
  • 62:14 - 69:25
    personal liberty,
  • 62:15 - 65:20
    5 different PDF different ways to
    compost fertility so important.
  • 62:17 - 64:10
    as some people have a fear of those
    big pressure because they are
  • 62:21 - 51:34
    they've learned how to manage
    the water that comes to them.
  • 62:24 - 66:45
    It is it,
  • 62:36 - 60:09
    and Marjorie recently organized
    the biggest online summit
  • 62:37 - 62:50
    we're looking at doing some stuff
    in partnership with Mike Adams
  • 62:39 - 60:42
    strange looking little beetles
    that had a shiny.
  • 62:39 - 74:12
    dedicated to growing homegrown food
    I'll be putting links to all
  • 62:43 - 54:24
    admit,
  • 62:43 - 63:35
    On rare occasions I do.
  • 62:43 - 63:14
    This way,
  • 62:44 - 60:55
    garden.
  • 62:44 - 70:26
    the way we overbuilt it
    it was a huge mistake.
  • 62:45 - 55:16
    I do,
  • 62:45 - 65:26
    I'm a locksmith.
  • 62:50 - 68:52
    a garden and here's another place
    we started a garden and these
  • 62:50 - 69:33
    of the natural news and possibly
    working on some developing some
  • 62:53 - 64:06
    Could still work today if it gets
    a neighborhood kids going well
  • 63:00 - 52:42
    squirrels or rabbits.
  • 63:02 - 65:42
    one,
  • 63:07 - 52:38
    You know,
  • 63:07 - 52:21
    to be doing a whole thing on how
    to how to preserve food by
  • 63:10 - 55:33
    Other people are trying it and duplicating
    our work and getting
  • 63:11 - 66:03
    most efficient one and I've
    tried all these other ones,
  • 63:14 - 70:26
    and here's my flock of chickens
    and here's the reason I have'em
  • 63:20 - 50:02
    is to pay the kids.
  • 63:26 - 59:58
    I talk about you know butchering a rabbit.
  • 63:31 - 55:22
    potatoes.
  • 63:35 - 59:49
    our about 7 feet high and then we
    dangle little pieces of cloth
  • 63:41 - 57:05
    aerial hawks and Barking and letting
    everybody know when the Hawks
  • 63:43 - 49:27
    . What else can we do to encourage
    passed to stay out of the
  • 63:47 - 61:00
    everything else that loves to eat
    your food like raccoons or
  • 63:49 - 69:29
    Alex.
  • 63:55 - 53:08
    There's no longer a concern about
    they've built them there now
  • 63:59 - 64:42
    and by individuals and neighbors
    working together and that's the
  • 64:06 - 63:59
    This is gonna be a problem that can
    only be solved by you and me
  • 64:07 - 51:42
    We do I used a model based on its
    side believe it's Appalachian
  • 64:08 - 61:50
    the USDA is not here to help us.
  • 64:10 - 66:33
    you know I just take you and show
    you everything that I go through
  • 64:16 - 53:37
    work.
  • 64:17 - 71:37
    We've done.
  • 64:23 - 68:54
    we haven't yet figured that out.
  • 64:30 - 67:50
    like,
  • 64:35 - 57:29
    But here's where we put our other
    garden and this is working,
  • 64:36 - 48:48
    whatever table scraps.
  • 64:39 - 68:09
    year.
  • 64:42 - 55:47
    whole reason for for what I do is
    working at this grassroots level
  • 64:46 - 64:30
    We don't know and we have a very
    active network of people they
  • 64:46 - 55:40
    network together and sharing results
    and making it available to
  • 64:50 - 65:23
    these big intimidating things and
    there's the stories of them
  • 64:56 - 59:27
    love about it is,
  • 65:06 - 64:08
    Monsanto is not here to help us,
  • 65:09 - 59:11
    to be a bit drier here in Texas,
  • 65:11 - 69:12
    shark.org.
  • 65:12 - 64:23
    There's a lot on the table,
  • 65:14 - 63:26
    how to how to build one.
  • 65:16 - 60:27
    last week.
  • 65:20 - 69:20
    Well,
  • 65:20 - 58:22
    So that's what it's,
  • 65:23 - 53:46
    there's no way to squash
    all those bugs by hand.
  • 65:23 - 66:24
    blowing up and stuff,
  • 65:25 - 60:37
    She has done really,
  • 65:25 - 64:39
    producing half your own food in
    less than an hour a day by next
  • 65:26 - 72:59
    Thank you for listening and I hope
    we will get together again next
  • 65:38 - 57:42
    that used to be the he to get rid
    of the goods but Colorado potato
  • 65:42 - 68:25
    it's basically like me taken you
    by the hand and taking you
  • 65:50 - 59:03
    like our place where we're doing
    research on different ways to
  • 65:52 - 67:06
    take my son can with barbed work
    on a guitar and look at the Xbox
  • 65:55 - 60:08
    they're not going to get much
    production out of it.
  • 65:58 - 66:29
    But when you see Kendra.
  • 66:03 - 70:16
    but this is the one that I really
    like and here's where I keep the
  • 66:10 - 57:11
    contribute.
  • 66:10 - 62:44
    Parsons works still works full
    time and she only has a small
  • 66:11 - 65:25
    So you know she's only doing this
    part time in a 200ft² garden.
  • 66:12 - 56:36
    another as another method of food storage,
  • 66:24 - 63:55
    right.
  • 66:29 - 57:43
    Who is this flight and beautiful
    woman just handling that
  • 66:42 - 68:56
    The chickens in there and chickens
    are naturally insect they love
  • 66:45 - 71:48
    it's only a review as about this week.
  • 66:49 - 51:53
    Now let me ask you do you let
    chickens interior garden.
  • 66:54 - 65:06
    This is how it's gonna happen.
  • 67:06 - 56:28
    and like in 5 minutes.
  • 67:14 - 54:27
    from you and for me and from,
  • 67:17 - 70:59
    then again that library
    the resource library.
  • 67:19 - 67:23
    home-grown food summit and watch
    that presentation I have on how
  • 67:23 - 70:06
    to grow half year on food in your
    backyard in less than an hour a
  • 67:24 - 71:58
    Well know said it's it's 2 DVDs
    and then it includes a CD-ROM
  • 67:27 - 60:51
    Take a look at that and say you know
    that'll really inspire you do
  • 67:47 - 70:31
    groceries.com her DVD Guide to Growing
    in your own backyard is a
  • 67:50 - 60:21
    you know.
  • 67:52 - 74:25
    her free YouTube videos and growing
    your own food a really popular
  • 68:10 - 70:52
    you do with all the parts
    of those animals.
  • 68:27 - 63:10
    to other people and creating a
    whole discussion about it now.
  • 68:36 - 65:08
    Thank you so much for helping all of us.
  • 68:43 - 71:16
    ND and in even the maturing
    process viewers how you,
  • 68:52 - 64:35
    are the reasons why those gardens
    totally sucked in failed.
  • 68:56 - 70:37
    We've got a whole,
  • 68:59 - 69:12
    outweigh their fertility can help
    me and it's real simple and easy
  • 69:12 - 62:43
    to do this.
  • 69:12 - 59:36
    Don't forget to follow up on links
    for this week show in my weekly
  • 69:14 - 64:17
    here's my orchard and all the
    experiments with the trees.
  • 69:16 - 71:39
    we've got a lot of irons in the
    fire and after this summit,
  • 69:20 - 59:14
    I want to take your DVD course what's
    in it and why does it cost.
  • 69:25 - 55:29
    then you teacher communicate you
    connect a normal suddenly you
  • 69:29 - 69:50
    Thanks for having they are.
  • 69:45 - 63:40
    through my homestead here and showing
    you how I grow food and I'm
  • 69:50 - 70:21
    I really appreciate it.
  • 69:50 - 62:45
    card page had sown cloud.com/Radio
    Eco shock.
  • 70:05 - 55:11
    So it's adjusting to life style that's
    actually more human scale
  • 70:06 - 67:27
    day.
  • 70:16 - 68:59
    rabbits and I put them right here
    next to the garden because
  • 70:20 - 68:23
    squash vine borer which is hugely
    important to the rest of us
  • 70:22 - 69:55
    it's a grow your own groceries.com
    and its$37
  • 70:26 - 61:50
    Please don't make it this big and
    then he a place where we started
  • 70:26 - 58:39
    like this and here's the dogs and oh,
  • 70:37 - 67:50
    you know I don't also developing
    that network of research
  • 70:52 - 60:33
    That's it.
  • 70:55 - 67:19
    for the 4th but I tell you what I'd
    really recommend you go to the
  • 70:59 - 72:01
    So you know I talk about a rainwater
    collection system.
  • 71:13 - 68:56
    programs to get local food into schools.
  • 71:16 - 67:20
    but your rabbit and here's how you
    butchered chicken India is what
  • 71:18 - 73:01
    I'm dropping my own garden right
    now with raised beds,
  • 71:37 - 64:10
    And this is why these died in of lived in,
  • 71:39 - 71:42
    we're going to look at what
    will have the most impact,
  • 71:42 - 62:37
    to be able to have more home-grown
    food on every table,
  • 71:48 - 71:11
    15 years ago our view to told me
    what I will girl what I'd be
  • 71:54 - 70:27
    or you know you know life
    is amazing adventures a.
  • 72:01 - 64:44
    We have a whole rainwater collection
    system e-book in their own
  • 72:25 - 60:57
    mulch all around.
  • 72:40 - 65:12
    organizations.
  • 73:01 - 72:25
    a better compost bin nets for the
    raspberries and 80 inches of
  • 74:12 - 68:36
    of that in my shell blog equal
    shot.info Marjorie.
  • 74:35 - 69:16
    Well,
Title:
Melting Antarctica Will Shake the World
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