:22:00
Sorry to call you so early.
:22:02
No, professor, it's aII right.
What is it?
:22:05
WeII, we've found
something extraordinary.
:22:07
Extraordinary and disturbing, that is.
:22:09
You recaII what you said in New DeIhi
about how poIar meIting. . .
:22:13
. . .might disrupt
the North AtIantic Current?
:22:15
Yes.
:22:17
WeII. . .
:22:19
. . .I think it's happening.
:22:24
What do you mean?
:22:26
One of our NOMAD buoys registered
a 1 3-degree drop...
:22:30
...in surface temperature.
I've sent you an e-mail.
:22:33
HoId on.
:22:36
At first we thought it was a malfunction.
:22:38
But there are four more across the
North Atlantic showing the same thing.
:22:42
This is unbeIievabIe.
:22:45
You predicted it wouId happen.
:22:47
Yes, but not in our Iifetime.
This is too fast.
:22:51
There are no forecast modeIs
remoteIy capabIe. . .
:22:54
. . .of pIotting this scenario, except yours.
:22:57
My modeI is a reconstruction
of a prehistoric cIimate shift.
:23:01
It's not a forecast modeI.
:23:03
It's the closest thing we have.
:23:06
Nothing Iike this has ever
happened before.
:23:09
At Ieast not in the Iast 1 0,000 years.
:23:37
As I predicted yesterday, the swell
off Hurricane Noelani is incredible.
:23:43
These waves are even bigger
than I imagined. Just take a look.
:23:48
ShouIdn't you be monitoring
the weather?
:23:50
This is L.A. What weather?
:23:55
Wait. What's that noise?
:23:57
What noise?