Shortened

BBC World Service Europe and the Middle East

The Climate Question

Factual: Science & Nature: Nature & Environment

Why we find it so hard to save our own planet, and how we might change that.

BBC World Service Australasia

BBC World Service Online

BBC World Service schedule for American satellite radio and the Caribbean

BBC World Service Americas and the Caribbean

BBC World Service

BBC World Service South Asia

BBC World Service East Asia

BBC World Service News Internet

BBC World Service East and Southern Africa Schedule

BBC World Service East and Southern Africa

BBC World Service West and Central Africa Schedule

BBC World Service West and Central Africa

The Climate Question: Your questions answered: Climate change for kids, solar power, music for plants

Magazines & Reviews

26/05/2024 GMT

Your questions answered: Climate change for kids, solar power, music for plants

BBC World Service - The Climate Question, Your questions answered: Climate change for kids, solar power, music for plants

Graihagh Jackson and her panel answer climate questions from listeners

Graihagh Jackson, BBC climate editor Justin Rowlatt, Prof Tamsin Edwards of King's College London, and Dr Akshat Rathi, senior climate reporter, Bloomberg News, answer questions.

Graihagh Jackson is joined by her regular panel to answer climate-related questions from listeners. BBC climate editor Justin Rowlatt, Prof Tamsin Edwards of King's College London, and Dr Akshat Rathi, senior climate reporter for Bloomberg News, discuss telling children about climate change, solar panels, nuclear fusion and more. 

Plus, Graihagh finds out if playing music really helps plants to grow.

If you have got a climate question, email us at theclimatequestion@bbc.com

Production team: Osman Iqbal, Octavia Woodward, Neil Churchill, Tom Brignell
Editor: Simon Watts

Accessibility links

Programme Index

The Climate Question

Your questions answered: Climate change for kids, solar power, music for plants

Genres

Formats

Brand

BBC World Service Europe and the Middle East

About BBC World Service