December 21, 2020 Share
Sir David Attenborough is a globetrotter, discovering far-flung lands and exotic species for TV audiences since the 1950s. The pandemic may have kept him at home for much of 2020, but it hasn’t stopped the legendary host from continuing his work to get the world to act on climate change.
Attenborough recorded one of his trademark voiceovers warm, calm and full of contagious fascination for the natural world for the new BBC and Discovery series “A Perfect Planet,” which arrives in early January.
Staying home hasn’t completely cut Attenborough, 94, off from nature.
“I’ve seen the world go by in the natural world in my garden with a continuity and intensity that I haven’t been able to give it for, almost forever, really.”
From his home, Attenborough shows viewers A Perfect Planet - South Florida Sun Sentinel
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British Embassy Bangkok hosted screening of Sir David Attenborough’s latest documentary ‘A Life on Our Planet’
“What will our world be like in the next 100 years?” To answer this question, we might need to look into our past.
66 years ago, ‘Zoo Quest’ was first aired on BBC on the 21st of December 1954. The documentary, presented by 28-year old David Attenborough, showed the world the wonders of the earth. The world saw, for the first time, marvellous creatures living in undiscovered landscapes and hidden oceans through the eyes and words of the 28-year old storyteller.
Today, now aged in his 90s and with a knighthood title, brimming with experience as earth’s adventurer and nature’s storyteller, Sir David Attenborough stands by his chosen path as a naturalist. Throughout the past half-century of his career, he continues to speak for the planet, raising awareness of preserving wildlife, and over the past 20 years, has been an avid speaker for c
World news story British Embassy Bangkok hosted the screening of Sir David Attenborough’s latest documentary ‘A Life on Our Planet’
A hope for the better future: British Embassy Bangkok, in conjunction with ICONSIAM and Major Group hosted the screening of Sir David Attenborough’s latest documentary ‘A Life on Our Planet’
From:
20 December 2020
“What will our world be like in the next 100 years?” To answer this question, we might need to look into our past.
66 years ago, ‘Zoo Quest’ was first aired on BBC on the 21st of December 1954. The documentary, presented by 28-year old David Attenborough, showed the world the wonders of the earth. The world saw, for the first time, marvellous creatures living in undiscovered landscapes and hidden oceans through the eyes and words of the 28-year old storyteller.
Climate summit: UN chief tells all countries to declare a climate emergency or face catastrophic results
World leaders pledged to reach net zero carbon emissions by 2050 at a virtual UN climate meeting on Saturday.
By Lisa Holland, Climate change correspondent @LisaatSky Saturday 12 December 2020 22:41, UK Image: United Nations secretary general Antonio Guterres implored countries to act
The UN secretary general has called on all countries to declare a climate emergency or face catastrophic results.
Dozens of world leaders spoke at the virtual Climate Ambition Summit on Saturday - from the smallest nation s worst-hit by
climate change to the world s worst polluters.
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