And to persuade him to say no, we're going to put you front and center. It means that we're past the point where we can turn off that system. Because then he gets people thinking, even if you're thinking, you're so selfish, you don't care about, you know, I'll be dead before any of this stuff happens. He's 94 now. [2] The film acts as a "witness statement",[3] through which Attenborough shares first-hand his concern for the current state of the planet due to humanity's impact on nature and his hopes for the future. Yet the way we humans live on Earth now is sending biodiversity into a decline. 2020 | Maturity Rating: 7+ | 1h 23m | Science & Nature Docs. Annual lease payment payable at the beginning of each year amounted to P500,000. And that'll be different for each of us, whether it's the fuel or the way we fly or travel. Certainly in this country, talking about it being a tear jerker and quite an emotional film for many. It is very, very clear that we can get ourselves out of this mess. Leading lives that interlock in such a way that they sustain each other. But I wanted to get to the project, because this is, we've kind of touched on this already. And also a great, the chief scientist of WWF, Mike Barrett, I remember going to him and saying, Mike, this is when we started doing Our Planet, I said Mike, give me three things that the world needs to do to save the planet. And we've talked about this on the podcast before. Because this is part of the process. Matthew 4:20Well, thanks again for coming on. WebSample Page; ; And they just hear so many different problems, cascade of different things and don't seem to relate. But yeah, on a current trajectory, you will pass tipping points within a decade. Over how long have world temperatures been stable? We caught up with Keith and Colin from their homes in Bristol and Surrey, England. Maybe what can individuals do to help? And that spot off then the film with David. base that exploded and now it is forbidden because of its radiation. Colin Butfield 39:35There's bits and bits. It was the first time that any human had moved away far enough from the Earth to see the whole planet. Which of these technological advances is associated with the development of writing? But it's a blend of the two. Its a glimpse at what the future might look like - either through us taking proactive steps to rebuild a natural planet or through us heading down a destructive path which will result in a major mass extinction event followed by a return to nature rebuilding itself once again. And the idea of this film was to try to tell a very simple story. Sir David Attenborough, I am happy to receive updates about conservation, fundraising, campaigning and events from my local WWF office You can unsubscribe from these emails at any time. Fertile land can produce a large number of good quality crops. And so it's, you know, it's a win-win. And, you know, David had never really wanted. And so we knew something about it. a) What will be its kinetic energy when it hits the ground? There's one on nature and biodiversity which is happening in May next year in China. You can try renaming that file to .htaccess-backup and refreshing the site to see if that resolves the issue. Sir David Attenborough is a broadcast legend. Because we're used to seeing him with gorillas in Rwanda, or you know, cavorting with penguins, you know, this sort of thing. 34:04 - How the idea came about to create a retrospective of Sir David Attenboroughs life. And obviously, there's a lot to do to solve those two issues. Obviously it depends where we are and what lives we lead. Getting people to engage, but not be so afraid that they turn off and don't do anything. But he's nearly been, it's what, nearly 70 years on. So have your voice and make sure that your voice is heard, so that we do solve it. And it was a joy to watch. So no, he completely embraced that. Explore the natural treasures on your doorstep and discover what you can do to help restore and protect wildlife all around the world. So again, thanks for coming on to the show. And David talks, David Attenborough talks about what it meant for him, and what it meant for basically humanity to see that there were actually limits to our Earth. Now, that doesn't mean the Amazon, for example, is completely disappeared within a decade. This is a year of pandemic. And they'd have these whole spreads about this tribe in New Guinea, that had not, you know, no one had encountered before. Starring: David Attenborough Watch all you want. A Life on Our Planet is part memoira brief selection of boyhood memories, a series of professional anecdotes, and details about encounters with other famous figures within the naturalist communityand part vision statement wherein Attenborough confronts a growing ecological crisis. Matthew 26:22Welcome back to Factual America. A dialogue box may appear asking you about encoding. So restoring nature is probably the fundamental thing that each of us can do. Three key themes struck me as vitally important to make this plan succeed: A. Sir David Attenborough is a broadcast legend. And again, I think in a kind of a brainstorm, we actually worked out that it was a sort of, it was the perfect parable, to go with what's happening with the environmental crisis. So it must have been just amazing for him. If you have already uploaded the file then the name may be misspelled or it is in a different folder. But you could still, in the 70s, you could still go to places on this world and at the same time we were putting a man on the moon, you could still meet people who had no contact with Western civilization, none whatsoever. WebDavid Attenborough A Life On Our Planet - Soundtrack - Steven Price Matthew 41:10And yet, you're talking about technology. And, you know, that's quite a thought, ain't it? I've even got my, I mean, I think the message is getting through to certainly certain generations, I mean, my own daughter's doing her EPQ project, she wants to rewild our garden. Colin Butfield 4:05Yeah, things are pretty good with me, actually, thanks. WebFrom Pripyat, a deserted area after the nuclear disaster, Attenborough gives an overview of his life. If you go to your temporary url (http://ip/~username/) and get this error, there maybe a problem with the rule set stored in an .htaccess file. The easiest way to edit a .htaccess file for most people is through the File Manager in cPanel. He's got no interest in retiring whatsoever. An animal that is hunted and killed by another for food. How has the summer sea ice in the Arctic changed over the past 40 years? Boring, interesting, hard, life risking, fun. RewriteEngine On Keith Scholey 22:51I think, I mean, David's always gonna keep going. That was because we realized that we had to do something. Created by award-winning natural history filmmakers Silverback Films and global conservation organisation WWF, the film is Directed by Alastair David Attenborough is a famous British naturalist. Imported oil and gas for almost all of its energy, 40% of its needs at home from a network of renewable power plants, including the world's largest solar farm. Matthew 30:47Okay. Patrick Cremona of Radio Times gave it five out of five stars, finding it "quite unlike" Attenborough's previous works and lauding its "blending" of a "terrifying condemnation" of humans' treatment of the natural world, and a "hopeful and inspirational manifesto" of how to address the climate crisis. Us humans, anatomically modern humans, have been around for 200-230,000 years. WebDavid Attenborough: A Life On Our Planetis a first-hand account of humanitys impact on nature and a message of hope for future generations. And that's early 70s, you know. Not able to change back to a former state; impossible be undone. It touches people, it does, I mean people respond to what their kids response to watching the film with them. He's, by nature, it means a trained filmmaker, trained producer has been for years. Initially scheduled for cinematic release on 16 April 2020, the film was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. His documentary career began in the 1950s when he began working for the BBC, a British public service broadcaster. And it's this one about, an interesting one that we've talked about on this podcast before, the power of the first time people really saw the image of the Earth from outer space. Edit the file on your computer and upload it to the server via FTP. Turning the world around to do this is achievable. And probably no individual has seen as much of the Earth's wilderness as he has in his illustrious nearly 70 year career. Because I think it allows people now to actually understand what an unstable world means for them, but also to understand that actually we can solve problems if we go come together. Matthew 13:34Okay. Keith Scholey 34:12I'll chip in here. But it's tiny compared to what's coming down the track in 10-15 years time. It's that fundamental thing, I think, as Colin said at the beginning, human civilization has only been able to happen in the last 10,000 years. Able to be maintained at a certain rate or level; able to continue over a period of time. It's absolutely destabilizing everything we rely on. It was no longer species, it was no longer about habitat, it was just the whole thing seemed to be falling off the rails. Coal, oil, natural gas, and other fuels that are ancient remains of plants and animals. You just talk about wildlife, you'll gain audience. # End WordPress. So in terms of us all acting together to deal with these problems. In terms of carrying on doing these documentaries? But we haven't got a lot of time. Actually, that was a genius, he can boil down the problems of the planet into two things. You know, it was, I think quite a difficult thing for him to come and take on. The properties will tell you the path and file name that cannot be found. Why are persons who are confined to bed less likely to develop bedsores on their bodies if they rest on a waterbed rather than on an ordinary mattress? A broadcaster recounts his life, and the evolutionary history of life on Earth, to grieve the loss of wild places and offer a vision for It's the reality. That's in my notes here. 78 \mathrm{~g} \mathrm{C}_4 \mathrm{H}_{10} & 73.5 \mathrm{~g} \mathrm{Al}_2\left(\mathrm{CO}_3\right)_3 Those two things happening at the same time will create a destabilized planet where, to be honest, I mean, probably the scariest thought in all of this, is human civilization only existed on this stable planet that we've had for about 10-11,000 years in the Holocene.