Chasing Time

This short film can be watched here: Chasing Time (2024) It is often quoted that 90% of climate scientists believe that climate change is real. That number, taken and misinterpreted from a report that is more than 20 years old, is inaccurate. The real percentage of publishing scientists (i.e. active), that believe climate change is real is 99.99% (87,991 out of 88,000 scientific papers). Of those, over 99% believe that at least part of the change is caused by human interactions. One such scientist that brought the undisputable visual proof was Jeff Orlowski of receding and melting glaciers and icecaps is Jeff Orlowski. For his documentary, Chasing Ice (2012) he set up cameras on 15 of the worlds largest glaciers and programmed cameras to take a picture every hour for more than 10 years. The results are disheartening and depressing. When scientists who have studied an issue over an long period of time say, "It is much, much worse than we ever though was even possible", it's not good. His work on this film helped provide important, visual data for scientists around the world. It was a monumental contribution to world science. This film, however, is not Chasing Ice (2012). This is Chasing Time--a kind of follow-up, DVD extra, BTS of the Extreme Ice Project from his Chasing Ice film. It is interesting, but more of a complimentary piece to the original film. If you are going to watch only one, watch the original. Then, if you soul has not been adequately crush, watch Chasing Time. This film is n the Short List for Best Documentary Short Film for the 2026 Academy Awards.

This short film can be watched here: Chasing Time (2024) It is often quoted that 90% of climate scientists believe that climate change is real. That number, taken and misinterpreted from a report that is more than 20 years old, is inaccurate. The real percentage of publishing scientists (i.e. active), that believe climate change is real is 99.99% (87,991 out of 88,000 scientific papers). Of those, over 99% believe that at least part of the change is caused by human interactions. One such scientist that brought the undisputable visual proof was Jeff Orlowski of receding and melting glaciers and icecaps is Jeff Orlowski. For his documentary, Chasing Ice (2012) he set up cameras on 15 of the worlds largest glaciers and programmed cameras to take a picture every hour for more than 10 years. The results are disheartening and depressing. When scientists who have studied an issue over an long period of time say, "It is much, much worse than we ever though was even possible", it's not good. His work on this film helped provide important, visual data for scientists around the world. It was a monumental contribution to world science. This film, however, is not Chasing Ice (2012). This is Chasing Time--a kind of follow-up, DVD extra, BTS of the Extreme Ice Project from his Chasing Ice film. It is interesting, but more of a complimentary piece to the original film. If you are going to watch only one, watch the original. Then, if you soul has not been adequately crush, watch Chasing Time. This film is n the Short List for Best Documentary Short Film for the 2026 Academy Awards.