{"id":8951,"date":"2020-10-15T16:19:32","date_gmt":"2020-10-15T12:19:32","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/pressreleasenetwork.com\/site\/?p=8951"},"modified":"2020-10-15T16:19:34","modified_gmt":"2020-10-15T12:19:34","slug":"national-geographic-documentary-films-announces-the-last-ice-from-national-geographic-pristine-seas","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/pressreleasenetwork.com\/site\/2020\/10\/15\/national-geographic-documentary-films-announces-the-last-ice-from-national-geographic-pristine-seas\/","title":{"rendered":"National Geographic Documentary Films Announces The Last Ice From National Geographic Pristine Seas"},"content":{"rendered":"
National Geographic announced today the airing of its brand-new documentary on climate change, THE LAST ICE, which<\/strong>tells the story ofthe Inuit communities fighting to protect the rapidly disappearing Arctic that has been their home for centuries. Scientific projections forecast the total disappearance of summer sea ice in the Arctic \u2014 the critical cooling system of our planet \u2014 by as early as 2040.<\/p> The feature documentarypremieres on National Geographic October 17 at 11pm UAE time\/10pm KSA time.<\/p> Filmed over four years and featuring interviews with Inuit community leaders, traditional hunters, activists and youth, THE LAST ICE<\/strong>has screened at film festivals around the world, including Movies that Matter and Mountainfilm.<\/p> As the sea ice between Canada and Greenland melts, the outside world sees unprecedented opportunity. Oil and gas deposits, faster shipping routes, tourism and fishing all provide financial incentive to exploit the newly opened waters. But for more than 100,000 Inuit who live in the Arctic, on and around the frozen ocean, an entire way of life is at stake. Development here threatens to upset the balance between their communities, land and wildlife, leaving the future of this region and their cultureincreasingly uncertain. Today, Inuit in Canada and Greenland are once again coming together, fighting to protect what will remain of their homeland as the ice melts. The question is, will the world listen?<\/p>