Speaking on-air at the time, Laura also revealed she had not been abroad for "about 10 years" before her trip to Svalbard and clarified she “would never tell people not to fly” and merely suggests that they “fly less”. Best Books Set in the 1920s — from Stories That Shimmer with Champagne and Social Change, to Rip-roaring Reads Covering Crime, Colonialism and Beyond. This book is for you if you don't know where to start and need practical advice on how you can help save the planet from someone who is not going to make you feel too guilty. Laura’s not telling you to never fly again, become a vegan or give up your car, but she will show how you can make small changes in every area of your life. Laura’s message is that no one can do everything, but everyone can do something – so let’s start a ripple and make a wave of change. About This Edition ISBN:

CalebTurner97 said: “Queen of ‘pointlessly driving to a random location to do a 30 second weather clip whilst simultaneously telling others what to do.’”On the book itself, Laura says she wants “everyone to stop and think” about how we live our lives and overconsume. There will also be rain almost everyday until next Wednesday, with the summer heatwave soon becoming a distant memory. London’s own carbon emission level also dropped, but on the flip side, she explained the use of face masks and plastic gloves is a cause for concern. I went on a trip to Svalbard in Norway last September for Good Morning Britain, which is warming faster than anywhere else on Earth. According to Laura's research, the cumulative emissions from internet usage amount to around 1.7 billion metric tons a year – 45% more than the aviation industry.

Sharing anecdotes from her own family's experiences, Tobin takes readers through areas of everyday life — from energy, water and transport, to how we manage our bathrooms, gardens and kitchens. Alongside fact files and infographics that make for sobering reading, we're presented with fixes to habits that hurt the environment. We can, for example, all easily brew our tea better, bathe better, and buy better. Along the way, Laura writes honestly about her own experiences of living a more eco-friendly life – from the things she found easy to change to the habits of a lifetime that were more difficult to shake off. You’ll also find out how her husband and daughter have adapted – or not!Laura is so dedicated to the cause of recycling correctly that she has even gone through bins at her local train station. The ambitious teenager set out to become a meteorologist from then on, and put in place all her goals so that she would one day work as a broadcast meteorologist.