Forces That Move Us

Glaciers in Ecuador? Yes, and just like glaciers in the Polar Regions they are melting fast. Yet there are surprising solutions people are finding to mitigate the effects of climate change and preserve these frozen storehouses of the world’s fresh water supply.

Show Notes

Show Notes:
New Yorker article on Ice Stupas: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2019/05/20/the-art-of-building-artificial-glaciers

Mountain Madness climbing: https://mountainmadness.com/

BBC article on hope:https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20200109-is-it-wrong-to-be-hopeful-about-climate-change?utm_source=Newsletter+Radio+Ambulante&utm_campaign=e07597e742-Recomendados_v96&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_e2fc316930-e07597e742-111035121

SONGS:
-Sweet Tides By Latasha
- Deaming in 432Hz By unicorn Heads
- Lost in the Forest / and /it Happens By Doug Maxwell and Media Right Productions
-Aioli by Andrew Langdon
- Pila Pala Paradise  By Rachel Collier
- Escape By Eveningland
-Sanjuaneando By Alex Alvear
 - Sin Gritar By Sr. Maniqui
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What is Forces That Move Us?

Innovative bamboo houses. Amazonian indigenous spirits. Glacier melt igloos. Travel to Ecuador with National Geographic Explorer, Tilden Remerleitch and learn about global displacement. Hear the experiences of ordinary people who have lost their home due to environmental factors beyond their control: from earthquakes, extractive industries, and climate change. Each chapter is available in both English or Spanish.