We need to think kind of an intolerant way about how people can join the movement around

climate solutions from where they are with values that they already have, with passions

that they already have, and with constraints and opportunities that they already have.

And that will look different for every single person on the planet.

Kim Cobb is a climate scientist at Georgia Tech in Atlanta.

And that way we have everything we need to be a massive activator for climate solutions,

but taking the first step can seem very daunting.

She's been looking at how changes in our behavior during the pandemic have impacted the planet.

And perhaps, not surprisingly, many of these changes revolve around travel.

With millions of commuters staying at home in fewer airplanes flying, greenhouse gas emissions

have dropped significantly.

The question now is, will those changes last?

For Professor Cobb, it all comes down to what we do next.

We know we need to get to work, so we cannot let up on the gas on this one.

We are absolutely going to have to push forward and find energy together.

Today is Earth Day, a day for celebrating and appreciating our planet and raising awareness

of our environmental challenges.

So for this episode, I'm turning things over to my colleague Drew Can from CNN's Climate

Team.

He'll talk with Professor Cobb about the connection between the climate and the coronavirus

and how we can keep up our green habits even after the pandemic is behind this.

I'm Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent.

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