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This is Climate 1, changing the conversation about energy, economy, and the environment.

There's no way you can take away the reality that we are right now shaping the climate for 100,000 years to come. Science and environmental environment. There's no way you can take away the reality that we are right now shaping the

climate for 100,000 years to come. Science and environmental reporter Andrew Revkin has been writing

about climate change since the 1980s, including 21 years with the New York Times. So what are some

things he's learned in those three-plus decades? Science and history give you a very powerful sense

that many aspects of what's playing out right now seem to be an implicit part of the human journey.

But as New Yorker writer Elizabeth Colbert knows, writing about climate's place in that journey can be a challenge.

It is ubiquitous, but very hard to pin down. It's being caused by everyone and everything. It's sort of everything and nothing.

And so finding the narrative is very, very difficult.

Conversations with climate storytellers. Up next on Climate One.

I'm Devon Strolovich. For writers and reporters who cover the climate change beat, getting to the story can be a challenge. Climate change is,

on some level it's the worst story ever. Elizabeth Colbert is author of the Pulitzer Prize winning book

The Sixth Extinction and covers climate and other stories for The New Yorker.

She was joined at a recent Climate One event by another journalist, David Roberts,

...