Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://gographicsoutput.com/video/0lKVy9ks9DA.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter What Do The Oceans Do For Us? - The Climate Question Podcast, BBC World Service Ethan Lovett [rhWVrU1uoPm] Health Updated on August 06, 2026 EDT — Published on August 06, 2026 EDT Tag: #Ethan Lovett, #paola caruso compagno, #dj roxxxan, #bronny jamesThe ocean occupies 71% of the surface of our planet, and it's massively important for our survival too.Click here to subscribe to our channel chris van hollen bar tab What do you think of when you think about our oceans? Maybe you see a picture of our planet with a big patch of blue? Maybe you think about storms or dramatic ocean voyages? Maybe fish or coral reefs?In this edition of The Climate Question, Hosts Graihagh Jackson and Jordan Dunbar explore how our oceans are even more important than you might imagine. They help put the brakes on climate change and regulate our weather - even in faraway deserts. They provide food, and even influence the rise of great civilisations, like Ancient Egypt. They are joined by oceanographer and physicist Helen Czerski, author of Blue Machine, How the Ocean Shapes Our World. Helen also putin chats about the challenges of trying to collect data at sea during huge storms.00:00 Introduction01:05 Doing science experiments in 12-metre waves06:50 Why is the ocean important?08:10 Ancient Egypt, Tutankhamun and the sea09:16 The Gulf Stream and Cod Wars12:20 How does the ocean help us with climate change?14:40 How is our ocean changing in a warmer world?18:52 Ocean acidification20:45 The Blue Marble photo and how we think about oceans23:38 Do we know more about the moon or the ocean?Watch more episodes from The Climate Question here Have pf changs you got a question for us? Let us know in the comments ----------------This is the official BBC World Service YouTube channel. If you like what we do, you can also find us here:Instagram Twitter Facebook BBC World Service website Thanks for watching and subscribing!#BBCWorldService #WorldService #Oceans #ClimateAction #Fishing #AncientEgypt #Seas #GlobalWarming #ClimateChange #Oceanography #Moon #BlueMarble
Tag: #Ethan Lovett, #paola caruso compagno, #dj roxxxan, #bronny jamesThe ocean occupies 71% of the surface of our planet, and it's massively important for our survival too.Click here to subscribe to our channel chris van hollen bar tab What do you think of when you think about our oceans? Maybe you see a picture of our planet with a big patch of blue? Maybe you think about storms or dramatic ocean voyages? Maybe fish or coral reefs?In this edition of The Climate Question, Hosts Graihagh Jackson and Jordan Dunbar explore how our oceans are even more important than you might imagine. They help put the brakes on climate change and regulate our weather - even in faraway deserts. They provide food, and even influence the rise of great civilisations, like Ancient Egypt. They are joined by oceanographer and physicist Helen Czerski, author of Blue Machine, How the Ocean Shapes Our World. Helen also putin chats about the challenges of trying to collect data at sea during huge storms.00:00 Introduction01:05 Doing science experiments in 12-metre waves06:50 Why is the ocean important?08:10 Ancient Egypt, Tutankhamun and the sea09:16 The Gulf Stream and Cod Wars12:20 How does the ocean help us with climate change?14:40 How is our ocean changing in a warmer world?18:52 Ocean acidification20:45 The Blue Marble photo and how we think about oceans23:38 Do we know more about the moon or the ocean?Watch more episodes from The Climate Question here Have pf changs you got a question for us? Let us know in the comments ----------------This is the official BBC World Service YouTube channel. If you like what we do, you can also find us here:Instagram Twitter Facebook BBC World Service website Thanks for watching and subscribing!#BBCWorldService #WorldService #Oceans #ClimateAction #Fishing #AncientEgypt #Seas #GlobalWarming #ClimateChange #Oceanography #Moon #BlueMarble