Music These stunning pictures are from the price winning 2008 movie Chasing Eyes. In a part of the world where the global warming gives visual proof of the changes in nature. The dual set ice fjord is located on the west coast of Greenland, 250 km north of the Arctic Circle. Greenland's dual set ice fjord is the seam-out of the Semak Gulliallek, one of few glaciers through with the Greenland ice cap reaches the sea from in here and outside to the sea. The glacier is called Semak Gulliallek and is moving between 20 and 40 meters per day, which then is one of the fastest and most active glaciers in the world. It annually calves about 40 cubic kilometers of ice, which is 10% of the production of all Greenland Carf ice and more than any other glacier outside and Arcticer. Study it for over 250 years, it has helped to develop our understanding of the climate change and ice capacity biology. The combination of a huge ice sheet and the dramatic sounds of a fast moving glacial ice stream coming into a fjord covered by iceberg makes for dramatic and avial inspiring natural phenomenon. But the ice fjord is threatened by the warming world these years. The ice front has retreated, especially from 2003 and until now, so it is not floating on water but is situated on the rocks in the bottom of the fjord. The reason for the retreat is not simple, but one of the reasons is the warm water from the Gulf Stream. This branch here, which is called the Ehrmanger Current, flows up here and dives south of Greenland to a greater depth when it flows north and enters the iru-set ice. This warm water melts the ice and retreats the ice front. Also, the normal cold Arctic water has increased in temperature and will threaten the ice. Finally, the general high temperatures are melting the surface of the ice. The meltwater finds its way to the bottom of the ice and here act as oil between the surface and the ice, which makes the glacier to move faster. All these factors will probably change the area around iru-set. But there are many efforts trying to preserve the habitat, and your facility will be built in the next years where scientists can study this valuable site on UNESCO's list. As you have just seen, climate change will increasingly affect our day-to-day weather. But we don't have to wait until 2050 to witness its impact. Already today, many parts of the world are experiencing more intense rainfall, floods, storms, heat waves, droughts. We need to minimize these negative impacts, and the best way to do that is to rapidly and significantly reduce our emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases. We have the power and the responsibility to create a better future for ourselves and for those to come. But we need action at least at two levels. We need a new robust global climate change agreement, and we need local policy that points us toward green growth and action by investors, industry, cities, and regions. Then we can arrive at a stable climate-neutral future. Let's work together to make our societies safer and more resilient. Please join me in taking action on climate change. Thank you. Thank you.