Alejandra Borunda

But I do, I like want to stress that it's not like we wake up one morning past this 1.5 level and have all of these things just like happen at once. Got it. Okay. Andrew Jarvis is a climate scientist at Lancaster University in the UK. And he's an author of that new study I mentioned before, the one that tells us that we're closer to 1.4 than 1.3.

But I do, I like want to stress that it's not like we wake up one morning past this 1.5 level and have all of these things just like happen at once. Got it. Okay. Andrew Jarvis is a climate scientist at Lancaster University in the UK. And he's an author of that new study I mentioned before, the one that tells us that we're closer to 1.4 than 1.3.

But I do, I like want to stress that it's not like we wake up one morning past this 1.5 level and have all of these things just like happen at once. Got it. Okay. Andrew Jarvis is a climate scientist at Lancaster University in the UK. And he's an author of that new study I mentioned before, the one that tells us that we're closer to 1.4 than 1.3.

And he's like, honestly, it's very obvious what all of this should tell us.

And he's like, honestly, it's very obvious what all of this should tell us.

And he's like, honestly, it's very obvious what all of this should tell us.

And there's this, like, other issue kind of lurking here, which is that no one wants to admit that 1.5 might be almost out of reach. I talked with David Victor. He's a professor of innovation and public policy, and specifically he focuses on climate policy at the University of California, San Diego. And he was pretty clear about it.

And there's this, like, other issue kind of lurking here, which is that no one wants to admit that 1.5 might be almost out of reach. I talked with David Victor. He's a professor of innovation and public policy, and specifically he focuses on climate policy at the University of California, San Diego. And he was pretty clear about it.

And there's this, like, other issue kind of lurking here, which is that no one wants to admit that 1.5 might be almost out of reach. I talked with David Victor. He's a professor of innovation and public policy, and specifically he focuses on climate policy at the University of California, San Diego. And he was pretty clear about it.

Yeah, for sure. And I also find it helpful to remember that at one point, not too long ago, scientists were saying that like four degrees Celsius by the end of the century was on the table. But things have changed. The energy transition has progressed. So has other climate action. And all of that means that the projections, they've also come down.

Yeah, for sure. And I also find it helpful to remember that at one point, not too long ago, scientists were saying that like four degrees Celsius by the end of the century was on the table. But things have changed. The energy transition has progressed. So has other climate action. And all of that means that the projections, they've also come down.

Yeah, for sure. And I also find it helpful to remember that at one point, not too long ago, scientists were saying that like four degrees Celsius by the end of the century was on the table. But things have changed. The energy transition has progressed. So has other climate action. And all of that means that the projections, they've also come down.

And now we're at somewhere around three degrees Celsius or maybe even less. That part's up to us. It's not perfect at all. It's not ideal, but it is progress.

And now we're at somewhere around three degrees Celsius or maybe even less. That part's up to us. It's not perfect at all. It's not ideal, but it is progress.

And now we're at somewhere around three degrees Celsius or maybe even less. That part's up to us. It's not perfect at all. It's not ideal, but it is progress.

Yeah, great to be here.

Yeah, great to be here.

Yeah, great to be here.