Earth 2100

00:00:01 (Lucy, Narrator) /n my //fe, /'ve seen New York C/ty under fu// quarant/ne.

00:03:38 - (VO) Ra/s/ng sea /eve/s... - Catastroph/c weather.

00:07:09 and it's getting harder and more expensive to find.

00:10:56 My mother got us out of there fast.

00:14:14 /t was hot.

00:17:36 Ch/na and /nd/a say they w/// agree to the cuts /n greenhouse gas em/ss/ons

00:21:15 After h/gh schoo/, / dec/ded to tra/n as an EMT.

00:25:12 Josh and / had fr/ends who, //ke us, were determ/ned to re/mag/ne the future.

00:29:26 And for the f/rst t/me, /t /s be/ng caused by a s/ng/e spec/es, us.

00:32:51 /t's hard to /mag/ne that a c/v///zat/on once thr/ved on such a barren /s/and

00:36:25 Ca/cu/at/ng safest route.

00:40:43 we've aIso made it massiveIy vuInerabIe.

00:44:25 I think itwiII continue to be so.

00:47:51 And there was a great sense of purpose

00:51:20 some of those transitions can be reaIIy, reaIIy abrupt.

00:54:49 Maybe itwouId cause some other environmentaI probIem thatwe don't foresee today.

00:58:18 There you'// f/nd an annotated scr/pt of the ent/re program.

01:01:28 / suppose you cou/d say / was stubborn.

01:05:02 And now connect/ons to the /nternet were /nterm/ttent at best.

01:09:08 The streets above them start caving in, and Iow and behoId

01:13:35 / can try to te// h/m what /s prec/ous.

01:16:54 but we can invent and invest ourway out.

01:20:24 Refugee movements.

250:00:00 f/ee/ng from /ast month's devastat/ng cyc/one