I’m Pacific Islander and to be honest not many people really pay attention to the cultural, international, and population issues climate change has on our islands. I’m glad this video is showing our continuing fight against this issue.
@@visheshrao5629 hi I already saw this, but it hurts to know that this is happening on EVERY ISLAND in the pacific. Thank you for noticing the struggle and threats climate change has on the Pasifika community.
How much of your land went under water in the past 20 years. With all this global warming the news makes it seem like there's basically no islands left coz the oceans are dramatically increasing.
@@nickpaul3623 in my life time, I have seen a whole beach that was historically there for thousands of years disappear into the ocean in just a MONTH along with much of our villages trying to move away because of Tsunamis, cyclones, and flooding getting more and more frequent. Many of our villages and infrastructure are slowly eroding into the ocean along with fishing villages running out of money because of the continues cyclone and sea level rise. So yeah, many people are worried about beaches and houses getting flooded but the thing is entire countries that have not much money or power more and more getting turned into the modern day Atlantis, and that’s the threat Pacific Islanders are facing to this day.
Let us never forget the impact that Ted Ed had on the world's future politicians. This channel has done more to educate us than any other channel, except perhaps Kurzgesagt. Pity it does not get the credit it deserves. Hats off to you, Ted Ed! May you continue successfully educating the (hopefully) many generations to come!
As a citizen of Bangladesh, I must inform you that BD is known as the land of rivers. And developing concrete river embankments will prevent the natural channeling of the river resulting in droughts as experienced with many rivers already. That could mean devastating consequences on the socio-economics
Yeah but the West, which is most responsible for climate crisis doesn't give a fu*k. Their socio-economic system, which will keep pumping emissions, is more important in their eyes than the socio-economic system of poor or developing nations.
Watching this video in a small town in the west coast of India, knowing that the lower floor of my house is already fully flooded due to unnatural heavy rain makes it more intimidating...
@Richard Barnhart yeah it's all a scam right? Not like we'd all be better off breathing non polluted air and leave the planet more livable for future humans
Thank you for bringing this important matter up. I think you should also address people living in arid areas, whose lives are threatened by extreme droughts and heat waves because of climate change.
It will not come as a surprise to the Bangladeshis like me. Actually Bangladesh is one of the most climate vulnerable countries in the world. We are paying the price for the luxury of the rich countries. As well as the inaction from our government is also making the situation worse for the communities at risk.
The statements you make are true. But I don't think it's going to be devastating. The Dutch built dikes & levies to push back the sea with 18th century technology. Just imagine how easy it will be to do the same with modern technology.
I'm Bangladeshi. I think about this very often. Most of these affected people never financially recover from this as they also made their living off those lands. So, when they move inland to the cities they are forced to live in slums. Thank you ted-ed, for spreading awareness of this issue that's affecting more and more people every year.
im from sri lanka and you might have noticed the little island right below india which is my country, i live in a coastal area of the country and for the first time after about six months i went to the beach ,only to find out the water level has increased so much that its touching the walkway near the beach, i was surprised and guilty at the same time, i knew it was not my fault since im only 14 and new to the world , yet it disappointed me knowing that i cant help my by myself and yesterday i witnessed the biggest storm ever , our drainage system flooded and it thundered heavily , normally the water that would flow downhill to drains wouldnt even touch the middle of my l heel but this time it was up to my ankle and i live in a little hill, that was almost impossible to happen but it did. i even had to carry all my dogs to a nearby hut. i realised that everything changed within a few months and i didnt even notice. you might not realise how quick this change is happening because of where you live but know that if you dont act up as quick as nature does , your village or town will be destroyed as well, this is not about what im going through rather its a warning, remember using paper straws wont heal the big wound we created!
Yup, they'll say all the buzzwords till one of them gets them a Nobel prize. And then they'll take a flight in their private jet to collect their giant coin meanwhile shaming us for even commuting to work.
More like, when will they really begin ? What weather peculiarities we've seen so far is just Kindergarten, compared to what we will get when current emissions, the highest the world has had, will really kick in. Every ton extra in the atmosphere will increase the ultimate effects. It's not even kindergarten, them current "extremes", but a new born kid just showing the first elementary traits of what it might be able to do when grown up
OMG I couldn’t believe my eyes Teded actually started this video with Bangladesh’s name. Mannn i feel so happy they include our country’s name. Since flooding has always been such an enormous issue I am so glad they are talking about it in an international platform.
This is incredible. I hope that, even if our world ends up crumbling apart in the coming centuries, future generations will be able to look back and admire the minorities that did what they could, and the true sources of media that spread what was necessary and needed.
Living with a simple and peaceful life. Eating only fresh and healthy foods. Working and laughing with my loved ones. Doing my own thing and living the way I want and not dealing with those self entitled people living in the city.💚🍀 I wish I could.
I agree! If it's not entitled morons, it's people who literally just don't care about everything. The most dangerous part of it all, is that they take pride in their ignorance. Sadly, there is little we can do to change their minds. Perhaps if our worlds billionaires actually gave the world their wealth, funded projects and programs that could create change, and gave the average city person some real responsibility and something to truly be proud of in their lives, perhaps then...we stand a chance in the face of the coming disasters. I'm not concerned about the future of humanity per se, but the planet and her animals totally deserve better. Way better than us. That's for sure!
"The vulnerable populations most impacted by climate change are often those least responsible." "It's more important than ever to listen to those on the frontlines of this crisis." ☹️ When will we listen? When will we act?
TED ed is talking about Bangladesh and infamous Mohammedpur gives me chills.... Bangladesh is called six seasons country but now we just felt summer and winter and rainy season.Climate change is causing huge problem in our country's people's life.Now it is October in Bangladesh and now we should feel the cold weather of winter but now it is hot like summer..
I'm glad that I live in downtown Hamilton Ontario Canada at least for now and Yes I believe in climate change we humans are responsible for it especially me being 49 years old and a stroke and cardiac arrest survivor and use a cane for balance when I'm outside of my apartment building walking around I wouldn't survive in those parts of the world. Great video
One video after another and I will keep asking for Arabic subtitle this could really help a lot of people in Middle East get caught by the content and follow up for every upcoming videos
@@User-jr7vf Nobody is going to learn a whole other language just to watch videos and some extra things in english. It takes time, especially when you have to learn a wholenother alphabet. Arabic speakers probably dont rly need english anyways
It is only when we have the accountability and compassion to those in the frontlines of climatic change, that we can truly say we have built a better world.
There are many coastal communities in the Philippines that got swallowed by the sea. Four of which are in my former hometown and the waves there are getting nearer to my former school.
In September 1988 the Environmental Affairs Director of the Maldives, Hussein Shihab, said that, because of global warming, the sea could completely cover the islands within the next 30 years (i.e. 2018). See The Canberra Times September 26 1988
As a citizen of Bangladesh, this isn't anything new to me. We experience floods and cyclones and Norwesters every year and it's only getting worse day by day. If we don't take preventive measures against it, most parts of Bangladesh will be underwater one day. We should start fighting against it from today. Thanks Ted-Ed for reminding letting people know about this. I believe more people will know now
@@demonic77_77 Sending hopeful vibes from Sydney Australia. I know it may sound silly { and yes i watched the whole video } have you people thought of perhaps making your communities like another Venice { a " floating " city/town } ❓ 🌏💔
@@Friendship1nmillion Thank you. Well, during floods, our people ( not all of them, just the flood affected people ) live on rafts made of banana trees or boats or on the roof of their houses. But this condition isn't true all over the year as we have six seasons and the conditions are different in different seasons. And moreover, we are a middle-income and developing country, so I think it would be a bit difficult for us to bear the cost.
I remember a time when chances of cyclones in Mumbai was a lot less than it is today.......it happens like every year now..... Also remember when it used to rain in Mumbai before 20th of June and stopped in September. I also remember that it rained in December... And I am less than 18yrs old...😞😞😞
"And the vulnerable populations most impacted by climate change are often the least responsible." This is important. The need for a global climate debt scheme is evident but so far the affluent countries have just let the poor ones suffer on their own
Great video, but I don't think the title is accurate. Was expecting more of a broader view of the entire globe saying which places will be hurt most and which will be relatively unaffected. This was a bit too granular on just a few specific areas. What about the prairies in America, the jungles of South America, Greenland, Nordic countries, the steppes in Asia, etc, etc. Can anyone point me towards a good, more all encompassing video like that?
It is not just far away places that will need to change or move. USA: NYC, Boston, LA, Baltimore, Washington, DC, Savana, Galveston/Houston, Miami, et al; Europe: Amsterdam, London, Constantinople, St. Petersburg, et al; Asia: Singapore, Tokyo, Shanghai, Kolkata, et al. In those cities alone half a billion people will be adversely affected within the next couple of decades. By the end of the 21st century 1/3rd of the population will be adversely affected. Get ready, no matter what we do from this point on the changes will come.
Repeated typhoons are just normal in the Philippines since the country lies near the equator with the Pacific Ocean in the east. However, stronger and abnormally frequent typhoons are our main concern as Filipinos with regards to the atmospheric impact of climate change.
Is there a study showcasing what are the best places live in case climate change gets out of hand ? I am looking on buying land now (while is cheap) for my future generations...
I’d suggest keeping your assets liquid and portable, rather than locking them up in a land purchase now. Too many changing factors, particularly extreme weather. Five years ago I’d have thought western Canada would be an ideal spot. But consider Lytton, BC in July 2021. Set an all time heat record and then burned to the ground a few days later.
I really liked the video because it tells a truth that happens and in my country we have intense weather phenomena and one nothing happens much from the islands and a large part of the Earth will be under the sea if some states that produce poles of pollutants and do not all the countries of the world that have inhabitants living near the sea are in danger.
for me as a bangladeshi i have experienced many of these storms before in 1970 the bhola cyclone the deadliest cyclone in history washed and killed so many places and my mother was born in 1971 so im scared that climate change will ruin this earth we live in
The tone of this presentation is MADDENING! Anyone who's been studying climate change for any amount of time has heard the same phrases for decades, spoken in the same voice of calm, encouraging hopefulness. "If we don't act now, it will be too late." Nope, 33 years since I first read about Climate Change, we've collectively CHOSEN to wait until it's too late. In a sickeningly virtuous tone, she ends with, "As new communities are endangered by extreme weather, it's more important than ever to listen to those on the front lines of this crisis." In reality, wealthy United Statesians like her can't be bothered to notice that there's anyone speaking. "Alaskan villages? I've never been to Alaska. Tuvalu? That's a country? Bangladesh? I don't know world geography, where's Bangladesh again?" And then, "Why are all these immigrants trying to make their way into the United States and Western Europe? They should go back home!" They didn't answer the question posed by the title. Where will we be able to live in the future? Will there be anywhere on the planet that maintains conditions required for human life? And how can we have any hope of such a place, when the governments of rich countries keep chanting the same line for decades, "We have to act now, or it'll be too late!" without ever moving on to the ACTION?
Some people compare TED-Ed to Kurzgsagt. While I agree that they both are following a similar mission (spreading of knowledge), I think TED-Ed is doing much more and has had greater impact than Kurzgsagt. Lets not forget that a lot of K videos are concentrated with theoretical things such as (what would happen if we did this in a million years). K videos are interesting, but sometimes very far from real world. T videos, however, are almost always concerned with whats real and whats going on in the world. Furthermore, although I do really love the artstyle of K videos, T videos have much more diversity and its almost impossible to get bored of their videos. Every T video is a masterpice, a piece of art made by passionate individuals from all over the world. I love both channels, but TED has a special place in my heart that nothing can replace, especially the Demon of Reason :)
Nice video. However, not a word of it even attempted to answer the question in the title. In fact, it barely even properly asked the question in the title.
I’m Pacific Islander and to be honest not many people really pay attention to the cultural, international, and population issues climate change has on our islands. I’m glad this video is showing our continuing fight against this issue.
Would also recommend Wendover Productions' Final days of Majuro, absolutely heart-wrenching, that it is.
th-cam.com/video/3J06af5xHD0/w-d-xo.html
@@visheshrao5629 hi I already saw this, but it hurts to know that this is happening on EVERY ISLAND in the pacific. Thank you for noticing the struggle and threats climate change has on the Pasifika community.
How much of your land went under water in the past 20 years. With all this global warming the news makes it seem like there's basically no islands left coz the oceans are dramatically increasing.
@@nickpaul3623 in my life time, I have seen a whole beach that was historically there for thousands of years disappear into the ocean in just a MONTH along with much of our villages trying to move away because of Tsunamis, cyclones, and flooding getting more and more frequent. Many of our villages and infrastructure are slowly eroding into the ocean along with fishing villages running out of money because of the continues cyclone and sea level rise. So yeah, many people are worried about beaches and houses getting flooded but the thing is entire countries that have not much money or power more and more getting turned into the modern day Atlantis, and that’s the threat Pacific Islanders are facing to this day.
@@nickpaul3623 there won't be in about 50 years if this continues
Let us never forget the impact that Ted Ed had on the world's future politicians. This channel has done more to educate us than any other channel, except perhaps Kurzgesagt. Pity it does not get the credit it deserves. Hats off to you, Ted Ed! May you continue successfully educating the (hopefully) many generations to come!
Probably a negative effect, because now Politicians put so called "Science" over human rights.
@@psyxypher3881 ok politically right individual
Kudos to you for getting the spelling of kurzgesagt right
Green Lantern go brrrrrr
Politicians don't watch Ted Ed
Does anyone else binge Ted Ed videos every few months? It’s like a trove of knowledge.
Honestly
I mainly go through 4 branched of Ted Ed:
- Riddles
- Space and Time
-Animals and Plants
- Life lessons
@@Neyobe I personally skip riddles but the other stuff Is on point
who dosen't?
also a trove of animation itself.
As a citizen of Bangladesh, I must inform you that BD is known as the land of rivers. And developing concrete river embankments will prevent the natural channeling of the river resulting in droughts as experienced with many rivers already. That could mean devastating consequences on the socio-economics
There will always be solutions, however difficult or out of the box they might be.
Yeah but the West, which is most responsible for climate crisis doesn't give a fu*k. Their socio-economic system, which will keep pumping emissions, is more important in their eyes than the socio-economic system of poor or developing nations.
U r land of rivers with surplus water still u keep crying about india building a small dam.
so sad
you must be full of solicitude for your country.
Watching this video in a small town in the west coast of India, knowing that the lower floor of my house is already fully flooded due to unnatural heavy rain makes it more intimidating...
It wasn't like that before?
Which state you in?
Is it flooding fast? Like, more than we anticipated?
Sorry for your troubles.
@@ZoMichael-a I'm in Udupi - Karnataka state.. The rain's better today, thank you for all your concerns.. 🙏
Ohh so sorry I hope you and your loved ones are safe and sound now. How's the rain now?
@Richard Barnhart yeah it's all a scam right? Not like we'd all be better off breathing non polluted air and leave the planet more livable for future humans
Thank you for bringing this important matter up. I think you should also address people living in arid areas, whose lives are threatened by extreme droughts and heat waves because of climate change.
It will not come as a surprise to the Bangladeshis like me. Actually Bangladesh is one of the most climate vulnerable countries in the world. We are paying the price for the luxury of the rich countries. As well as the inaction from our government is also making the situation worse for the communities at risk.
The statements you make are true. But I don't think it's going to be devastating. The Dutch built dikes & levies to push back the sea with 18th century technology. Just imagine how easy it will be to do the same with modern technology.
I swear Kurzgesagt and TED-Ed are two nerd friends who love to discuss facts. They always upload new contents at the same time.
IKR
Yes....I just literally jump from there
And somehow they can keep me 1 hour straight watching both of them!
oh never realized
I see you are a person of culture as well
I'm Bangladeshi. I think about this very often. Most of these affected people never financially recover from this as they also made their living off those lands. So, when they move inland to the cities they are forced to live in slums.
Thank you ted-ed, for spreading awareness of this issue that's affecting more and more people every year.
Some Southern provinces in Vietnam might disappear due to the rise of sea level. We must take action now
im from sri lanka and you might have noticed the little island right below india which is my country, i live in a coastal area of the country and for the first time after about six months i went to the beach ,only to find out the water level has increased so much that its touching the walkway near the beach, i was surprised and guilty at the same time, i knew it was not my fault since im only 14 and new to the world , yet it disappointed me knowing that i cant help my by myself and yesterday i witnessed the biggest storm ever , our drainage system flooded and it thundered heavily , normally the water that would flow downhill to drains wouldnt even touch the middle of my l heel but this time it was up to my ankle and i live in a little hill, that was almost impossible to happen but it did. i even had to carry all my dogs to a nearby hut. i realised that everything changed within a few months and i didnt even notice. you might not realise how quick this change is happening because of where you live but know that if you dont act up as quick as nature does , your village or town will be destroyed as well, this is not about what im going through rather its a warning, remember using paper straws wont heal the big wound we created!
It looks like an animation court-metrage, excellent animations and a story-like feel.
Its always easier for the country leaders to just say to reduce carbon emissions while its rare to see them take drastic actions
Yup, they'll say all the buzzwords till one of them gets them a Nobel prize. And then they'll take a flight in their private jet to collect their giant coin meanwhile shaming us for even commuting to work.
As a Bangladeshi, I am pretty amazed that Ted-Ed is bringing up these unknown issues of Bangladesh to the world
Food management security is very important everywhere .
"The population most impacted by climate change are often those least responsible" -very true
"It's unclear WHEN extreme weather events will die down"... such optimism...
More like, when will they really begin ?
What weather peculiarities we've seen so far is just Kindergarten, compared to what we will get when current emissions, the highest the world has had, will really kick in.
Every ton extra in the atmosphere will increase the ultimate effects. It's not even kindergarten, them current "extremes", but a new born kid just showing the first elementary traits of what it might be able to do when grown up
Thank you for presenting this topic very beautifully to the whole world @TED .
Beautifully explained!!
-From Bangladesh 🇧🇩
My family house is practically unlivable now, because of constant flooding. The water just get higher and higher every year during rainy season.
OMG I couldn’t believe my eyes Teded actually started this video with Bangladesh’s name. Mannn i feel so happy they include our country’s name. Since flooding has always been such an enormous issue I am so glad they are talking about it in an international platform.
I live in Bangladesh and i am so hapoy you included such a small country 🥺.
Ted ed gave a ♥ to my comment 🤯🥺😭 now I am crying
Bold of you to assume your nation is small. It's a lovely place just as important as any other land in the world😄
Watching this Video From Bangladesh🇧🇩 where Mohammadpur And Meghna River Situated.Thanks Ted-Ed for making a video about my country's situation 🖤
This is incredible. I hope that, even if our world ends up crumbling apart in the coming centuries, future generations will be able to look back and admire the minorities that did what they could, and the true sources of media that spread what was necessary and needed.
Living with a simple and peaceful life. Eating only fresh and healthy foods. Working and laughing with my loved ones. Doing my own thing and living the way I want and not dealing with those self entitled people living in the city.💚🍀 I wish I could.
I agree! If it's not entitled morons, it's people who literally just don't care about everything. The most dangerous part of it all, is that they take pride in their ignorance.
Sadly, there is little we can do to change their minds. Perhaps if our worlds billionaires actually gave the world their wealth, funded projects and programs that could create change, and gave the average city person some real responsibility and something to truly be proud of in their lives, perhaps then...we stand a chance in the face of the coming disasters.
I'm not concerned about the future of humanity per se, but the planet and her animals totally deserve better. Way better than us. That's for sure!
Reality just hit home. We just had a storm... I'm still glad that they mentioned my country, Philippines.
Stay safe bro from UK 🇬🇧
The Caribbean of Asia
Stay safe man
My place also had very heavy and stormy rain a few days ago...thankfully we live on a highland.
There have always been storms
the animations are so great idk why
"The vulnerable populations most impacted by climate change are often those least responsible."
"It's more important than ever to listen to those on the frontlines of this crisis."
☹️ When will we listen? When will we act?
TED ed is talking about Bangladesh and infamous Mohammedpur gives me chills.... Bangladesh is called six seasons country but now we just felt summer and winter and rainy season.Climate change is causing huge problem in our country's people's life.Now it is October in Bangladesh and now we should feel the cold weather of winter but now it is hot like summer..
I'm glad that I live in downtown Hamilton Ontario Canada at least for now and Yes I believe in climate change we humans are responsible for it especially me being 49 years old and a stroke and cardiac arrest survivor and use a cane for balance when I'm outside of my apartment building walking around I wouldn't survive in those parts of the world. Great video
One video after another and I will keep asking for Arabic subtitle
this could really help a lot of people in Middle East get caught by the content and follow up for every upcoming videos
Up
Why don't they take the opportunity to learn English instead of relying on subtitles?
@@User-jr7vf Nobody is going to learn a whole other language just to watch videos and some extra things in english.
It takes time, especially when you have to learn a wholenother alphabet. Arabic speakers probably dont rly need english anyways
arabic is now available
Glad to have this bright animation that can light up this dark and sad message
It's not just pollution. Many countries deemed not responsible can have large families that are unsustainable.
It is only when we have the accountability and compassion to those in the frontlines of climatic change, that we can truly say we have built a better world.
Love and well wishes from Bangladesh ❤️
I like how artistic the animations of ted ed are! A work of art!
EXACTLY!
I have to like the video because of the stunning colors and animation.
Ok now this is just Kurzgesagt level of existential crisis
Don't listen to the propaganda.
@@psyxypher3881 yeah let's just wait for death
@@psyxypher3881 are you suicidal or something?
th-cam.com/video/3J06af5xHD0/w-d-xo.html
I'll just leave it here
That is our reality outside the developed world.
Thank you so much for making this video 🇧🇩❤️love from Bangladesh
Combining all the knowledge you've got from watching TedEd, Kurzgesagt, Minutephysics,
Minute Earth, and Veritasium
= "Super Brain"
Don't forget Vsauce!
@@antonioarcudi1897 You're right! hehe😁
I want to cry 😢 the animation looks so beautiful
Thank you.
There are many coastal communities in the Philippines that got swallowed by the sea. Four of which are in my former hometown and the waves there are getting nearer to my former school.
I'm from the Philippines and this is correct.
In September 1988 the Environmental Affairs Director of the Maldives, Hussein Shihab, said that, because of global warming, the sea could completely cover the islands within the next 30 years (i.e. 2018).
See The Canberra Times September 26 1988
Seems like we were asked this 20 years ago.... and 20 years before that.
Congratulations on 15M Subscribes
The best channel on TH-cam
Phenomenal illustrations! Especially love the little frog frame 🐸
Das state of das world is a reflection of das state of people’s minds;
Greed is like salt water.
This is highly informative and in a non- minimal way these cyclones affecting us with year full raining and frequent floods.
Nothing new, nothing will change unless we all take drastic measures and actions.
very heartwarming as it does teach you a lot
Ted Ed is the best channel ever 💞
The visuals are toooo good for a youtube video
I'm from this place. West Bengal.
Food management awareness is very important everywhere .
This is the best informative entertainment show on yt.....
Thanks Ted Ed for bringing my city into spotlight
Nice video.
Apparently this text was written very carefully, I like it
As a citizen of Bangladesh, this isn't anything new to me. We experience floods and cyclones and Norwesters every year and it's only getting worse day by day. If we don't take preventive measures against it, most parts of Bangladesh will be underwater one day. We should start fighting against it from today. Thanks Ted-Ed for reminding letting people know about this. I believe more people will know now
What will happen as it starts sinking like Jakarta and Mumbai
@@aayush_789 We don't know
@@demonic77_77 Sending hopeful vibes from Sydney Australia. I know it may sound silly { and yes i watched the whole video } have you people thought of perhaps making your communities like another Venice { a " floating " city/town } ❓ 🌏💔
@@Friendship1nmillion Thank you. Well, during floods, our people ( not all of them, just the flood affected people ) live on rafts made of banana trees or boats or on the roof of their houses. But this condition isn't true all over the year as we have six seasons and the conditions are different in different seasons. And moreover, we are a middle-income and developing country, so I think it would be a bit difficult for us to bear the cost.
Ted-ed is really awesome
I remember a time when chances of cyclones in Mumbai was a lot less than it is today.......it happens like every year now.....
Also remember when it used to rain in Mumbai before 20th of June and stopped in September. I also remember that it rained in December...
And I am less than 18yrs old...😞😞😞
The answer is anywhere the rich man wants dirt cheap labour.
Wow, grateful to live in a place high above sea level. Also storms are pretty rare here.
Tons of Love from Bangladesh! Thank U, Ted-Ed.................
I reaally love ted
We should post this Video in one of our Time Capsules and send it 20 years into the future.
"And the vulnerable populations most impacted by climate change are often the least responsible." This is important. The need for a global climate debt scheme is evident but so far the affluent countries have just let the poor ones suffer on their own
Great video, but I don't think the title is accurate.
Was expecting more of a broader view of the entire globe saying which places will be hurt most and which will be relatively unaffected. This was a bit too granular on just a few specific areas.
What about the prairies in America, the jungles of South America, Greenland, Nordic countries, the steppes in Asia, etc, etc. Can anyone point me towards a good, more all encompassing video like that?
it is ALWAYS rich countries hounding onto resources and it is ALWAYS the smaller countries fighting to save it.
Very important topic packaged in beautiful art.
It is not just far away places that will need to change or move. USA: NYC, Boston, LA, Baltimore, Washington, DC, Savana, Galveston/Houston, Miami, et al; Europe: Amsterdam, London, Constantinople, St. Petersburg, et al; Asia: Singapore, Tokyo, Shanghai, Kolkata, et al. In those cities alone half a billion people will be adversely affected within the next couple of decades. By the end of the 21st century 1/3rd of the population will be adversely affected. Get ready, no matter what we do from this point on the changes will come.
Repeated typhoons are just normal in the Philippines since the country lies near the equator with the Pacific Ocean in the east. However, stronger and abnormally frequent typhoons are our main concern as Filipinos with regards to the atmospheric impact of climate change.
The animations are just wow😍❤️
Is there a study showcasing what are the best places live in case climate change gets out of hand ? I am looking on buying land now (while is cheap) for my future generations...
I’d suggest keeping your assets liquid and portable, rather than locking them up in a land purchase now. Too many changing factors, particularly extreme weather. Five years ago I’d have thought western Canada would be an ideal spot. But consider Lytton, BC in July 2021. Set an all time heat record and then burned to the ground a few days later.
the animation is very moving and emotional :,)
Beautiful animation
I really liked the video because it tells a truth that happens and in my country we have intense weather phenomena and one nothing happens much from the islands and a large part of the Earth will be under the sea if some states that produce poles of pollutants and do not all the countries of the world that have inhabitants living near the sea are in danger.
for me as a bangladeshi i have experienced many of these storms before in 1970 the bhola cyclone the deadliest cyclone in history washed and killed so many places and my mother was born in 1971 so im scared that climate change will ruin this earth we live in
the earth will live on, itll be humans that die off because of our own negligence
The tone of this presentation is MADDENING! Anyone who's been studying climate change for any amount of time has heard the same phrases for decades, spoken in the same voice of calm, encouraging hopefulness. "If we don't act now, it will be too late." Nope, 33 years since I first read about Climate Change, we've collectively CHOSEN to wait until it's too late.
In a sickeningly virtuous tone, she ends with, "As new communities are endangered by extreme weather, it's more important than ever to listen to those on the front lines of this crisis." In reality, wealthy United Statesians like her can't be bothered to notice that there's anyone speaking. "Alaskan villages? I've never been to Alaska. Tuvalu? That's a country? Bangladesh? I don't know world geography, where's Bangladesh again?"
And then, "Why are all these immigrants trying to make their way into the United States and Western Europe? They should go back home!"
They didn't answer the question posed by the title. Where will we be able to live in the future? Will there be anywhere on the planet that maintains conditions required for human life? And how can we have any hope of such a place, when the governments of rich countries keep chanting the same line for decades, "We have to act now, or it'll be too late!" without ever moving on to the ACTION?
My two favorite channels: Ted-Ed and Kurzgesagt
Wherever I can
@Phoenix 𝙾𝚙𝚎𝚗 𝙼𝚢 PROFILE that sucks
Just come to the Netherlands, we've been fighting against the sea for a long time and won almost every single battle...
Well this is awesome
Greetings from India
I love Lou Ferrigno's cameo as "Guy Piling Rocks by River"
When its the next "Why you should read" coming out? I need to know!!!
Food management security is very important everywhere .
Thanks for posting this video. really good.
This animation is on point
Nice to see you guys included Bangladesh 🥰
Some people compare TED-Ed to Kurzgsagt. While I agree that they both are following a similar mission (spreading of knowledge), I think TED-Ed is doing much more and has had greater impact than Kurzgsagt. Lets not forget that a lot of K videos are concentrated with theoretical things such as (what would happen if we did this in a million years). K videos are interesting, but sometimes very far from real world. T videos, however, are almost always concerned with whats real and whats going on in the world. Furthermore, although I do really love the artstyle of K videos, T videos have much more diversity and its almost impossible to get bored of their videos. Every T video is a masterpice, a piece of art made by passionate individuals from all over the world.
I love both channels, but TED has a special place in my heart that nothing can replace, especially the Demon of Reason :)
2:50 is very nice scene..
Nice video. However, not a word of it even attempted to answer the question in the title. In fact, it barely even properly asked the question in the title.
Perhaps it’s provocative
I think the answer is not the coast of Bangladesh or a pacific island
God Save us all
I have geography exam tmr and i find this very helpful
If rent keeps up like it is the street's the only place I'll be able to live.
How about street rent
😂
Fantastic animations
My grandma came from Bangladesh to India during the partition.
Typhoons usually hit the Philippines in the north or central, but rarely in the south. Earthquake is more common here in the south
Love these vids you are my inspiration