You've just got to watch this series of videos (on YouTube, or through this site by clicking on the tabs above) by Greg Craven, a science teacher from Corvallis, Oregon. I find these more impressive than even Al Gore's 'An Inconvenient Truth', though that has its own merit, no doubt.
Whether you already feel climate change is among the greatest threats to our future well being, or still trying to make up your mind (oh, let me also include the sceptics - or perhaps I should say, especially the sceptics), it's always useful to get a fresh perspective on this subject. No, I am not talking about yet another 'proof' for climate change or a 'denial' of the same - there's enough of that already. But, as responsible and concerned citizens of this world, what are we to do about it? Because it's not just us, you see? (Or, could we start with 'just us'?) Even after closely following the developments and debates on this field for several years, I found this series of videos like an eye-opener. And, frankly, a bit more hopeful because of the knowledge that there are people out there with enough passion to see something about the crises facing our times - this is a crisis, and here is a guy doing something about it - so please take a break from your daily routine (and perhaps from some mind-numbing TV show - no offence, but you do need to make time) and check out these videos.
These are all available in YouTube - you can find the trailer here or click on the tab above. I just thought I would set up a quieter environment where you can watch these videos at your pace - there are several of them, and sometimes it's easy to lose track or get distracted - so I've laid them out here in the order that the video author intended. Check them out, come back to finish watching them, and if you feel like, please do leave a comment.
Like I said, there are several videos - it's best watching them in sequence.
