Understanding Glacial Lakes and Climate Change

Daniel, a photographer and filmmaker, shares his experiences with glacial lakes in Nepal and Bhutan, highlighting their significance as indicators of climate change. He discusses the dangers posed by glacial lake outbursts and proposes an expedition to study these lakes in Bhutan. Daniel seeks funding to document these issues and raise global awareness.

What sparked discussions about climate change in Daniel's video?

• His photography skills

• A speech on global warming

• A documentary on wildlife

• Jumping into a glacial lake

What role does Daniel play in addressing climate change?

• He is a climate scientist

• He is a politician

• He is a teacher

• He is an expedition filmmaker and activist

Why are glacial lakes significant in the context of climate change?

• They are a source of fresh water

• They provide visual indicators of climate change

• They are popular tourist destinations

• They are used for hydroelectric power

What happened in Bhutan's Puna Tengku Valley in 1994?

• A glacial lake outburst

• A severe drought

• A major earthquake

• A volcanic eruption

Why are Bhutan's glacial lakes poorly studied?

• They are too small

• They are too remote

• They are not dangerous

• They are well-documented

What is the purpose of Daniel's proposed expedition to Bhutan?

• To promote tourism

• To build a research station

• To study and document glacial lakes

• To climb the highest peaks

What method does Daniel plan to use to document the glacial lakes?

• Drone footage

• Satellite imagery

• Time-lapse and video

• Underwater photography

What additional activity does Daniel plan during his expedition?

• Building a dam

• Organizing a climate conference

• Interviewing local people

• Conducting scientific experiments

Who invited Daniel to Bhutan for his expedition?

• A university

• A local NGO

• The Bhutanese government

• The United Nations

What does Daniel need to carry out his expedition?

• Additional equipment

• Funding

• More team members

• Government approval