... tonight (Sunday) 2100-2200A, BBC2, repeated next Sunday afternoon. 
Second of three programmes in the series.

[ The repeat of last Sunday's opening episode is this afternoon at 
1645A, BBC2 ]

Martin.


-- 
Martin Rowley
West Moors, East Dorset (UK): 17m (56ft) amsl
Lat: 50.82N   Long: 01.88W
NGR: SU 082 023

Martin Rowley wrote:
> ... tonight (Sunday) 2100-2200A, BBC2, repeated next Sunday afternoon. 
> Second of three programmes in the series.
> 
> [ The repeat of last Sunday's opening episode is this afternoon at 
> 1645A, BBC2 ]
> 
> Martin.
> 
> 

Thanks Martin for pointing this out as I missed last weeks episode.

I found very interesting the 'history' , 'science' & 'politics' that 
have surrounded the subject of global warming for the last 40 years, 
looking forward to tonights episode.

-- 
Keith (Southend)
http://www.southendweather.net
e-mail: kreh at southendweather dot net

On Sep 14, 6:56 pm, "Keith (Southend)" 
wrote:
> Martin Rowley wrote:
> > ... tonight (Sunday) 2100-2200A, BBC2, repeated next Sunday afternoon.
> > Second of three programmes in the series.
>
> > [ The repeat of last Sunday's opening episode is this afternoon at
> > 1645A, BBC2 ]
>
> Thanks Martin for pointing this out as I missed last weeks episode.
>
> I found very interesting the 'history' , 'science' & 'politics' that
> have surrounded the subject of global warming for the last 40 years,
> looking forward to tonight's episode.

Please bear in mind the all important CO2 levels in dispute are in the
order of very small fractions using calibration methods that were
never considered important until the methods were perfected.

The overall effect is still only one half of one percent, a level that
has served meteorology since the discovery of CO2.

Although it does show that a man with an hat full of dry ice can raid
a bank or art gallery that relies on heat sensitive cameras.

(Which security lapses only occur in Hollywood films, fortunately.).

"Keith (Southend)"  wrote in message 
news:gajj8i$72h$1$8302bc10@news.demon.co.uk...
>
> I found very interesting the 'history' , 'science' & 'politics' that have 
> surrounded the subject of global warming for the last 40 years, looking 
> forward to tonights episode.
>
But why do they have to embellish all documentaries these days with loads of 
bangs, crashes, "spooky" music and all sorts of unnecessary visual effects? 
Do they think we are incapable of watching a simple exposition of the 
arguments without any gimmicks?
-- 
Hungerdunger
To reply by email, remove the MARX from my address

On Sep 15, 12:08 am, "hungerdunger"
 wrote:
>
> But why do they have to embellish all documentaries these days with loads of
> bangs, crashes, "spooky" music and all sorts of unnecessary visual effects?
> Do they think we are incapable of watching a simple exposition of the
> arguments without any gimmicks?

I think it is so that the deaf -aka the more experienced, will not
enquire within upon everything.

The more you have to concentrate on, the less you have time to think
about; cuddly toy; cuddly toy.