08-14-2021, 09:23 PM
Camille Seaman didn’t need Monday’s UN report to learn that the Earth has been warming at a breakneck pace.
She’s seen it with her own eyes.
The photographer has been visiting Antarctica on and off since 2004, working on expedition ships for National Geographic. In just the past few years, she has witnessed a noticeable change on the continent.
“What I have seen from 2016 to now, it's like a different place altogether,” she said.
![[Image: s_0B77A79D5FB06DA67FFC7F471606826F14589E...rctica.jpg]](https://edition.cnn.com/interactive/2021/08/weather/antarctica-climate-change-cnnphotos/media/images/s_0B77A79D5FB06DA67FFC7F471606826F14589E08C96A1048ABA7FA9B904AB572_1628882851570_02-antarctica.jpg)
![[Image: s_0B77A79D5FB06DA67FFC7F471606826F14589E...rctica.jpg]](https://edition.cnn.com/interactive/2021/08/weather/antarctica-climate-change-cnnphotos/media/images/s_0B77A79D5FB06DA67FFC7F471606826F14589E08C96A1048ABA7FA9B904AB572_1628882873673_06-antarctica.jpg)
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She’s seen it with her own eyes.
The photographer has been visiting Antarctica on and off since 2004, working on expedition ships for National Geographic. In just the past few years, she has witnessed a noticeable change on the continent.
“What I have seen from 2016 to now, it's like a different place altogether,” she said.
- More -