There are signs that Earth's great stores of ice on Greenland and Antarctica are beginning to melt in the wake of rising sea surface temperatures. With sea levels beginning to rise, scientists are looking back at past geological ages to understand the influence of ocean currents and other factors. They are searching for insights into where our planet may be headed 1000 into the future and beyond.
Earth in 1000 Years
There are signs that Earth's great stores of ice on Greenland and Antarctica are beginning to melt in the wake of rising sea surface temperatures. Where is our planet headed?
Rated 3 out of
5
by
AngloWelsh47 from
It gave good explanations of the mechanism of ice formation and melting over millions of years, at the poles and higher altitudes, but did not extrapolate the effect of the human factor in global warming. Good diagrams and photography.
Date published: 2021-12-27
Rated 2 out of
5
by
CrystalP from
About current state of climate
Unfortunately, I hoped this would be focused on the earth in 1000 years as the title suggests. Instead, it is just an overview of climate change today with mild speculation about how this might impact littoral regions in the future. Did not add to my knowledge of the topic.
Date published: 2021-06-16
Rated 1 out of
5
by
WolfAU from
Not the full story
Some good information but terribly lacking a large part of the story which is the impact that humans are having on accelerating climate change. Without that part of the story, it's clearly aimed at denial and has a hidden agenda.
Date published: 2021-06-15
Overview
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01: Earth in 1000 Years
There are signs that Earth's great stores of ice on Greenland and Antarctica are beginning to melt in the wake of rising sea surface temperatures. With sea levels beginning to rise, scientists are looking back at past geological ages to understand the influence of ocean currents and other factors. They are searching for insights into where our planet may be headed 1000 into the future and beyond.
46 min
