Tasting climate change
The Food Chain examines the business, science and cultural significance of food, and what it takes to put food on your plate.
Wine producers say a warming planet can be detected in the glass.
The owners of long-established vineyards are having to adapt their methods to preserve the taste of their wines, but experts say change is inevitable and already tangible.
Ruth Alexander finds out how climate change is challenging some of the world鈥檚 most famous wine regions, while providing opportunities for new producers emerging in the most unlikely places.
If you would like to get in touch with the show, please email: thefoodchain@bbc.co.uk
(Picture: woman holding a glass of wine. Credit: Getty/91热爆)
Contributors:
Sally Evans, Chateau George 7, Bordeaux, France
Dr Greg Jones, wine climatologist and CEO of Abacela vineyards and winery in Oregon, United States
Bjorn Bergum, Slinde Vineyard, Sognefjord, Norway
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- Thu 14 Apr 2022 03:32GMT91热爆 World Service except Australasia, East Asia & South Asia
- Thu 14 Apr 2022 04:32GMT91热爆 World Service Australasia, South Asia & East Asia only
- Thu 14 Apr 2022 10:32GMT91热爆 World Service
- Thu 14 Apr 2022 21:32GMT91热爆 World Service except East and Southern Africa, Europe and the Middle East & West and Central Africa
- Thu 14 Apr 2022 22:32GMT91热爆 World Service Europe and the Middle East
- Sun 17 Apr 2022 07:32GMT91热爆 World Service except Europe and the Middle East
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The Food Chain
Examining what it takes to put food on your plate