Quick one. My team tells me we actually have very few reviews relative to the weekly audience

numbers. This is no doubt my fault, as I've always felt a little weird about asking you

to do something for me. But clearly, if you don't ask, you don't get. So if you're enjoying

the show, if it's providing you value, please take 30 seconds and leave a review on Apple

or Spotify. In doing so, you'll help the show rank higher, which means we can continue

to attract the brightest and most trustworthy people in science. My team and I have big plans

for the show where we want to be in 24 months and we need your help to make this possible.

We call it Planet Earth, but we really should call it Planet Ocean. That's where most of

life is. All our climate is dictated by the ocean. I mean, the oceans are it. We are so insignificant

in a planetary context, if you actually look at the oceans in that way. Look at how we've

treated the oceans historically. We take from the oceans all that we want and we throw

back all that we don't. We somehow think the oceans are going to be okay because throughout

time, there's been this wonderful source to sort of dilute all the pollution that we send

out there because the oceans are remarkably vast. But we're now getting this point where

the scales are tipping. If we carry on our current ways by 2050, there's going to be more

plastic in the sea than fish. We need an absolute revolution in the way that we look at our

relationship in the ocean. That's Tim Silverwood and this is the Prove Podcast.

Hey, Plant Friends. Thanks for tuning in to another episode of the Plant Prove Podcast.

Most of you know who I am, but for new listeners, my name is Simon Hill. I'm the host of this

show and it is on this show that I get to bring on super inspiring guests to help us

lead more conscious and mindful lives, lives rich in fulfillment and positivity. In this

episode, I sit down with environmentalist and fellow Aussie Ocean lover Tim Silverwood.

...