2023-04-21
35 分钟Hey there, it's Shemita.
Before we get to the show, I have a favor to ask.
On an upcoming episode of In Conversation, we're going to be talking about couples therapy.
So if you've ever been to a couples therapist or even just solo therapy, what's something that you learned that's made you think differently about relationships?
We want to hear about it.
Just use your iPhone's voice memo app to record yourself.
Tell us your name, where you're from, and a relationship lesson that you learned from therapy.
And please try to keep it to about a minute.
You can send it to us at Apple news today@apple.com, and we might include your story on the show.
Thanks.
This is In Conversation from Apple News.
I'm Shemitah Basu.
Today imagining the worst of a climate ravaged future to inspire more action in the present we are already seeing the devastating effects of a warming planet.
Enormous wildfires, thick air pollution, floods, famine and mass displacement.
A recent UN report found we're on track to see global average temperatures increase by as much as 2.9 degrees Celsius by the year 2100.
That means unless we take drastic action on a global scale, the effects will only become more intense and more pervasive.
And we can look to the science and understand it in theory, but it can be hard to wrap your mind around.
What would it actually look like if the consequences of climate change played a huge part in every single person's daily life?
If the problem becomes so massive, so unignorable?
These are some of the questions the new Apple TV show Extrapolations tries to answer.