Skip to content
#95/5 (it) Dove il ghiaccio scompare - Zugspitze episode artwork

EPISODE · Jan 13, 2026 · 26 MIN

#95/5 (it) Dove il ghiaccio scompare - Zugspitze

from Audible Alps - CIPRA Podcast: Interviews, background talks and voices from all Alpine countries: Listen to this and more in the podcast of the International Commission for the Protection of the Alps. · host CIPRA International - www.cipra.org

La Carovana dei Ghiacciai arriva sulla Zugspitze, la montagna più alta della Germania e casa dell’ultimo ghiacciaio del Paese, ormai prossimo a scomparire. Con il geoscienziato Michael Krautblatter entriamo nei tunnel del permafrost, dove sensori e strumenti avanguardistici mostrano come la montagna si stia sgretolando dall’interno. Tra laboratori d’alta quota, stazioni meteo storiche, ricerca biologica e progetti idrologici europei, raccontiamo un paesaggio sospeso tra scienza e turismo di massa, dove la fusione del ghiaccio cambia ecosistemi, risorse e identità culturali. “Dove il ghiaccio scompare” è un podcast di CIPRA Italia, con il sostegno di Fondazione Cariplo. Testi e voce di Sofia Farina, sound design e musiche originali di Giorgio Tidei.” Ulteriori informazioni: www.cipra.org/it/notizie/dove-il-ghiaccio-scompare

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Jan 13, 2026

Embed this episode

Ready to play

#95/5 (it) Dove il ghiaccio scompare - Zugspitze

0:00 26:05
of MATCHES

TRANSCRIPT · AUTO-GENERATED

Let's go, mate. Let's go. He's up for the first time. That's how he's done.

That's how he was done. He's now playing the first game. So, he can't get himself. The installation, for example, there, behind...

Behind you, there. First time in 2018, probably for hundreds of years. and the nice product of the US product, because it's a little bit similar to the produce. So yeah, what do you think about the product of the American people?

This is the people who have been living there because the product is the only one who was living there, so no one can explain why. And then there is a lot of the product in the market, which is really unique to the product and the product outside. Thus, it's something so unique. And that's why there is nothing like the product, because it's one, the product and the product.

And the product is very different. It's the one that's been really important! and then we leave back to consider my Tiananmen as a member of the U.S. and I think that's the way I'mBIrod in my own form, probably the only problem that I have ever made in the RIS Wallace team.

If today I will give you a friend of mine who's not a fool or a quarter of a daughter who has a friend of mine, who was a young person. After the year of my father, I'm the founder of the U.S. I don't have anySueracan friends who are more confused or not. The speed was greater than you.

two in 2500 years back in Tonya so then you . . . .

? . . .

. . . .

. . ? ?

and the and the first-point- MILES... is to have the next-point-N-T- Parade, and, of course, the first-point-N-T- probably. There's an interesting feature in this part, which looks like James Bond a little bit. So if we need to, okay?

We're going to talk a little bit about G, which is about the German Pickling, which is a cultural community, which is a cultural community. It's about the fact that the American people have a number of friends, and it's about our native people. The German people are mostly just like you, and that's what we're doing. And in fact, then we can begin to talk about what C is a free but important I think I'm going to ask you why.

I'm very glad to hear the stories and the stories you have today. It's not a question of what their chances are! It's a question of how to be a character of a character from a character from a character from a character from a character from a character from a character from a character from a character from a character from a character that has no idea where to be. And I'm so curious why I sometimes walk to places where I know there have been 200 years ago just to find out how it looks now and it strikes me here It strikes me here because I was in many places in the Alps, but this is the place I know most intimate.

I know every single piece, I know every piece of rock up here. And I see the change everywhere. And so for me it's most visible what happens here. I started at the time when I still had to convince people, it makes sense what I do.

I'm not so sure of the way I live, I don't think I'll ever be interested in an ever interesting place because I'm sorry about that. I have no idea if it's a place I haven't ever had a place in a way that's too far. And I also want to make a name for it because of the action that I've been working on. I am a publicist and I'm very interested.

I want everyone to know what to do about me. And I want everyone to learn that I have this like a car in a car that you don't want to be in the car. We all are notion of this as a car that you want to be in a car where I'm not afraid of the uncomfortable place. We want to learn that this vector has been which we stay here for a while.

We'll be an interview with a coordinator on a different level, and I will now tell you what happened, I'm a licensed student, anyone who is in the office who can help themselves to let it be. So I will stay respected before things can be happening. I can only do this in person because I'm a senior student without having to attend. And I'm the director of photography and the board of developers and I want to give you the rights to help you.

My name is Amari Blytohw and I'm a biologist. My science is focusing on understanding how can biodiversity global change means climate change but also pollution and biodiversity loss. So I'm... I'm interested in asking is some biology waking up from the glacier so let's imagine organisms have been frozen in the permafrost in the glacier for thousands maybe millions of years and we do research in this direction also in other parts of the world and we ask whether organisms can stay in an inactive condition for a very long time for example.

My name is Ansefi. I am a literary scholar. Actually I'm very writing a book about the relationship of people in different places in the world to glaciers and especially to retreat in glaciers. It's quite different depending on your culture or background.

We tend to in the West now I'm speaking about the West we tend to have quite an instrumental view about nature so we go into nature because we want to do something we want to get something out of nature. I work with poems actually so I work with poetry that is interested in glaciers. I work with indigenous poets from Alaska from Canada and these people tend to have quite a different view towards nature they don't perceive themselves as being apart from nature they tend to perceive themselves as just one part.

No similar episodes found.

No similar podcasts found.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Audible Alps - CIPRA Podcast: Interviews, background talks and voices from all Alpine countries: Listen to this and more in the podcast of the International Commission for the Protection of the Alps.?

This episode is 26 minutes long.

When was this Audible Alps - CIPRA Podcast: Interviews, background talks and voices from all Alpine countries: Listen to this and more in the podcast of the International Commission for the Protection of the Alps. episode published?

This episode was published on January 13, 2026.

Is there a transcript available for this episode?

Yes, a full transcript is available for this episode. You can read the complete transcript on the episode page.

Can I download this Audible Alps - CIPRA Podcast: Interviews, background talks and voices from all Alpine countries: Listen to this and more in the podcast of the International Commission for the Protection of the Alps. episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.
URL copied to clipboard!