Michael Kosta

So you can go all the way down to this glacier and know what it was like 1,000 years ago.

We have records from Antarctica that go back over 800,000.

Get the out of here right now.

What did you guys do at your job today, huh?

Fill out a little Microsoft Excel sheet?

So we know the temperature.

We know if it rained that year.

And we also know the composition of the atmosphere and the bubbles trapped in the ice.

Wow.

So we can look at CO2 and methane, those things we're concerned about today.

What's the natural?

And where are we today?

Right, I was going to say, so knowing that history then allows us to analyze where we are today.

That is the purpose.

And we'll get to that in a second.

And the movie's called Canary, and it is a beautiful documentary of your life's work.

And if this even intrigues you at all, what he's saying, check out the film.

It's available actually for free now on YouTube for a few weeks, which they're doing for us and for our audience to watch it with your family over the holidays.

You can't just fly 20,000 feet to a glacier with a six-ton drill.

Am I right?