Hey podcast listeners, this is Greg Dalton. You're listening to our new C1 review, a podcast connecting highlights from three shows. Thanks for joining our conversation.

This is Climate One, a conversation about powering America's future. I'm Greg Dalton. Today we're looking at information and misinformation about climate science.

Fossil fuel companies have created doubt in the minds of many Americans about the reality of

carbon pollution. Scientists have not been effective fighting back. So many people in the scientific

community thought that if we just explained our work more clearly,

had better graphs, then people would understand and would all work out.

It's very clear that that's not what's going on.

Telling a good story is important in reaching out to the public, but collecting the data is also vital.

We are building the world's largest constellation of satellites. Our goal over the next 12 months is to take a compassive image of the entire planet once every 24 hours.

Finding the facts and the story up next on Climate One.

Music Next on Climate One. Climate One is changing the conversation about America's energy, economy, and environment.

I'm Greg Dalton.

These Climate One conversations were recorded before a live audience at the Commonwealth Club of California, a nonprofit and nonpartisan public forum in San Francisco.

Music Climate scientists have been saying for years, decades in fact, that global warming is real and caused by humans.

However, the American public continues to debate this settled science, hampering our ability to move forward with solutions. Today, we'll explore the role of the media and scientists themselves in getting

the facts straight and talking straight with citizens. We'll also look at whether some controversial

energy technologies, such as fracking and nuclear, are making things better or worse. First, let's

look at some facts on the ground, or rather in the ocean.

Climate change is not just warming the air, but the water as well,

hurting plants and animals in the sea.

But scientists are using satellites far above to plot a course of action.

Fishermen and consumers are also getting into the act.

...