Roberto Brasero: “When they told me he was the man of the time, I replied:” What did I do to you? “”
Roberto Basero informed the team on television for 25 years and presented his third book entitled “Little climatic history”, A work aimed at all the public that runs through climate change from the origins of the earth to the present.
In “finally” with Jaime Cantizano on the wave, Brasero explained that this book reveals historical curiosities such as the “ancient Greece had almost always been very light and that is why they dress so light with their clothes” or that against what we can often think, in the medium fair he did enough heat and this is the reason why the lively in Genreland and cultivated their lands.
“The climate greatly influences the life that develops at any time,” explained Basel, highlighting how the highest temperatures at the beginning of the Middle Ages favored “a demographic explosion in Europe because the crops were good”.
The book also faces the first civilizations, explaining that “more than 3000 years ago time he suddenly warmed” causing drying the previously fertile areas, leaving “fertility only on the banks of the great rivers” such as tigers, Euphrates, Nile or Yang-Tesé in China, where the great civilizations emerged.
One of the most curious anecdotes he shares in his work is the origin of the names of storms. “Everything started as a source of financing of a university department,” explains Brazo. Berlin’s Free University has created a system that anyone could “sponsor” a storm or an anticyclone that paid an amount. “We said: if you want your name, I want Borrasca Jaime exists … well, whatever, I don’t know how many frames.”
They based, who defines themselves as a journalist and non -meteorologist, also commented on how he specialized in weather information. “They called me an office in 2000 … Elena said to me: I want you it’s time for time. I said: but well, what did I do to you?“, Remember with humor. The proposal was precisely to give a different and more journalistic approach to this information.
“Little Climate History”, edited by Espasa, is conceived as a book “For the whole family, for the whole public“, According to the author, who underlined that it is written” in a simple and pleasant way “and that the drawings” help you understand the text. “
After almost 20 years giving time on Antena 3, Brazero was reflected on the proximity that the meteorological informants reached with the public: “See you every day, that continuity … it is part of the story of someone, of the family”.
