ce06ba5b-03b0-53d3-afdb-a35e625dafcfSat, 04 Oct 2025 15:45:00 +0000Captivate.fmSky Newshttps://artwork.captivate.fm/d009917c-6a70-4a01-817a-697209a07c75/09589b8125374e126e39f1b3b0248f6a.jpgSky NewsSky NewsA New Climate is a special series of podcasts from Sky News Dailyhttps://a-new-climate.captivate.fmfalseepisodichttps://feeds.captivate.fm/a-new-climate/nopodcastClimate After Covid: Can the UK lead a green recovery? | 10 September 2020
But we adapted to the changes we had to make to our daily routines to help save lives.

Can we do the same to save the planet?

On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we take you on a journey across Iceland’s glaciers where the effects of climate change are clear to see.

We are joined by our Europe correspondent Adam Parsons from the Nordic island nation and Sky’s Climate Change correspondent Lisa Holland to examine public attitudes and possible solutions after the coronavirus pandemic.

Daily podcast team:
Podcast producer - Annie Joyce
Podcast producer - Nicola Eyers
Interviews producer - Oli Foster
Interviews producer - Hollie Atherton
Interviews producer - Tatiana Alderson
Interviews producer - Megan Coutts
Archive - Simon Windsor
Archive - Robert Fellowes
Music - Steven Wheeler]]>
But we adapted to the changes we had to make to our daily routines to help save lives.

Can we do the same to save the planet?

On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we take you on a journey across Iceland’s glaciers where the effects of climate change are clear to see.

We are joined by our Europe correspondent Adam Parsons from the Nordic island nation and Sky’s Climate Change correspondent Lisa Holland to examine public attitudes and possible solutions after the coronavirus pandemic.

Daily podcast team:
Podcast producer - Annie Joyce
Podcast producer - Nicola Eyers
Interviews producer - Oli Foster
Interviews producer - Hollie Atherton
Interviews producer - Tatiana Alderson
Interviews producer - Megan Coutts
Archive - Simon Windsor
Archive - Robert Fellowes
Music - Steven Wheeler]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/40826136Thu, 10 Sep 2020 20:49:53 +010035:15falsefull222Life changed rapidly in 2020 - largely due to the spread of a virus that shutdown economies around the world.<br /><br />But we adapted to the changes we had to make to our daily routines to help save lives.<br /><br />Can we do the same to save the planet?<br /><br />On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we take you on a journey across Iceland’s glaciers where the effects of climate change are clear to see.<br /><br />We are joined by our Europe correspondent Adam Parsons from the Nordic island nation and Sky’s Climate Change correspondent Lisa Holland to examine public attitudes and possible solutions after the coronavirus pandemic. <br /><br />Daily podcast team:<br />Podcast producer - Annie Joyce<br />Podcast producer - Nicola Eyers<br />Interviews producer - Oli Foster<br />Interviews producer - Hollie Atherton<br />Interviews producer - Tatiana Alderson<br />Interviews producer - Megan Coutts<br />Archive - Simon Windsor<br />Archive - Robert Fellowes<br />Music - Steven WheelerGreta Thunberg: Climate champion or political pawn? | 28 February 2020
We also discuss the impact of such global attention on the teenager herself with James Woudhuysen, visiting professor at London South Bank University, and co-founder of the movement Green New Deal UK, Fatima-Zahra Ibrahim.]]>
We also discuss the impact of such global attention on the teenager herself with James Woudhuysen, visiting professor at London South Bank University, and co-founder of the movement Green New Deal UK, Fatima-Zahra Ibrahim.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/23287759Fri, 28 Feb 2020 14:17:57 +010028:21falsefull222On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Dermot Murnaghan, we take a look at the Swedish environmental activist's approach to the climate debate - is it the right one?<br /><br />We also discuss the impact of such global attention on the teenager herself with James Woudhuysen, visiting professor at London South Bank University, and co-founder of the movement Green New Deal UK, Fatima-Zahra Ibrahim.Antarctica - Beneath the Surface
Thomas is on board the Royal Research Ship the James Clark Ross, making its way up the peninsula. Sunlight hits the seabed as the ice retreats and a team of scientists are up at 4am trawling a net on the bottom of the fjord.

Other teams are examining the quantity of plastic found in the Antarctic - extraordinary given the remote nature of the location.]]>
Thomas is on board the Royal Research Ship the James Clark Ross, making its way up the peninsula. Sunlight hits the seabed as the ice retreats and a team of scientists are up at 4am trawling a net on the bottom of the fjord.

Other teams are examining the quantity of plastic found in the Antarctic - extraordinary given the remote nature of the location.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/22264099Fri, 31 Jan 2020 10:09:51 +010013:37falsefull222In the third and final part of Sky News' Antarctica series, Science correspondent Thomas Moore chats deglaciation, the temptation to mine the seabed for valuable commodities and the threat of plastics.<br /><br />Thomas is on board the Royal Research Ship the James Clark Ross, making its way up the peninsula. Sunlight hits the seabed as the ice retreats and a team of scientists are up at 4am trawling a net on the bottom of the fjord. <br /><br />Other teams are examining the quantity of plastic found in the Antarctic - extraordinary given the remote nature of the location.On the edge - Antarctica's melting ice shelves
He speaks to a scientist who camped in an area of Antarctica that is most vulnerable to climate change and not visited by humans for half a century. She warns that a huge ice sheet in the region could be about to break off into the sea.

There's an extended interview with an ice diver on the beauty and the perils of diving in minus 2 water.

And Thomas meets a marine biologist about the elephant seals scattered around the research base.]]>
He speaks to a scientist who camped in an area of Antarctica that is most vulnerable to climate change and not visited by humans for half a century. She warns that a huge ice sheet in the region could be about to break off into the sea.

There's an extended interview with an ice diver on the beauty and the perils of diving in minus 2 water.

And Thomas meets a marine biologist about the elephant seals scattered around the research base.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/21702905Wed, 15 Jan 2020 08:06:48 +010017:45falsefull222In part 2 of our special reports from Antarctica, Sky's science correspondent Thomas Moore is in Rothera, British Antarctic Survey's main research base.<br /><br />He speaks to a scientist who camped in an area of Antarctica that is most vulnerable to climate change and not visited by humans for half a century. She warns that a huge ice sheet in the region could be about to break off into the sea.<br /><br />There's an extended interview with an ice diver on the beauty and the perils of diving in minus 2 water.<br /><br />And Thomas meets a marine biologist about the elephant seals scattered around the research base.Ice Bound - en route to AntarcticaSky News' science correspondent Thomas Moore is travelling to the Antarctic to check out the latest research in one of the most vulnerable places on earth.
In this episode, Thomas is on board the Royal Research Ship James Clark Ross for the journey to the site of the British Antarctic Survey's main science base on the Antarctic Peninsula. He talks to scientists and crew on the 1,300 mile voyage south form Chile.]]>Sky News' science correspondent Thomas Moore is travelling to the Antarctic to check out the latest research in one of the most vulnerable places on earth.
In this episode, Thomas is on board the Royal Research Ship James Clark Ross for the journey to the site of the British Antarctic Survey's main science base on the Antarctic Peninsula. He talks to scientists and crew on the 1,300 mile voyage south form Chile.]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/21434144Tue, 07 Jan 2020 11:35:50 +010014:17falsefull222What is happening in Antarctica? It's feared that if the ice sheet melts, it could add metres to sea levels putting many low lying towns and cities under water.<br />Sky News' science correspondent Thomas Moore is travelling to the Antarctic to check out the latest research in one of the most vulnerable places on earth.<br />In this episode, Thomas is on board the Royal Research Ship James Clark Ross for the journey to the site of the British Antarctic Survey's main science base on the Antarctic Peninsula. He talks to scientists and crew on the 1,300 mile voyage south form Chile.How far are climate change protesters prepared to go?
Also, we discuss the Brexit blame game after the German Chancellor tells Boris Johnson a deal is now "overwhelmingly unlikely".]]>
Also, we discuss the Brexit blame game after the German Chancellor tells Boris Johnson a deal is now "overwhelmingly unlikely".]]>https://api.spreaker.com/episode/19437606Thu, 10 Oct 2019 12:00:44 +010033:07falsefull111As activists continue to block roads in central London with some also glued to Government buildings, we take a look in today's podcast at the impact it's having and whether public support could soon wane. <br /><br />Also, we discuss the Brexit blame game after the German Chancellor tells Boris Johnson a deal is now "overwhelmingly unlikely".Amazon rainforest decline: Can we save the Lungs of the World?https://api.spreaker.com/episode/19386234Thu, 08 Aug 2019 15:00:00 +010027:44falsefull111On today's podcast we explore the impact of deforestation and commercial farming on the Amazon rainforest as a UN report warns land use must alter to limit climate change. We also discuss (16:39) the situation in Kashmir as tensions between Pakistan and India continue to grow.Greta Thunberg - the 16-year-old leader of the climate movementhttps://api.spreaker.com/episode/19385997Wed, 17 Jul 2019 15:00:00 +010026:58falsefull111Our climate change correspondent Hannah Thomas-Peter talks to the Swedish activist - who is criticising UK carbon emissions targets. Also on the podcast, are our elderly being let down by the police? And the Prime Minister's final speech.How easy is it to cut your emissions?https://api.spreaker.com/episode/18805316Thu, 27 Jun 2019 10:29:00 +010021:47falsefull111In the final instalment of our special climate series, we're finding out how we need to change to save the planet. Helen-Ann Smith takes on the challenge of cutting her carbon footprint. If we're all going to have to change our lifestyles, how easy is it going to be?How China is hero and villainhttps://api.spreaker.com/episode/18805307Wed, 26 Jun 2019 10:28:00 +010012:36falsefull111Welcome to China - the world's worst polluter. In the latest in our special series about our changing climate, Asia correspondent Tom Cheshire investigates whether Beijing has the appetite to change its ways.Costing the earthhttps://api.spreaker.com/episode/18805263Tue, 25 Jun 2019 10:20:00 +010017:21falsefull111We continue our special series of podcasts with a look at the economics behind climate change. Ed Conway asks how much it will cost to save the planet - and who will pay?We are chapter onehttps://api.spreaker.com/episode/18805245Mon, 24 Jun 2019 10:18:00 +010014:01falsefull111This week we're putting the Sky News Daily podcast in the hands of our correspondents, as they investigate our changing climate. We will visit China, look at the economics and investigate what we can do at home. But our first special podcast comes from science correspondent Thomas Moore.