′비행기 대신 요트타고′…유럽 향하는 환경지킴이 툰베리
송고시간2019-11-14 10:21











송고시간2019-11-14 10:21
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Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg stands aboard the catamaran La Vagabonde as she sets sail to Europe in Hampton, Virginia, on November 13, 2019. - "Extremely educational" is how Greta Thunberg sums up her North American sojourn as she prepares to cross the Atlantic once more, this time bound back for Europe. The 16-year-old Swede, who became world famous for founding the "school strikes for the climate," will set sail Wednesday morning, weather permitting, after 11 hectic weeks of criss-crossing the US and Canada, making headlines at every turn. (Photo by NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP)
Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg waves from aboard the catamaran La Vagabonde as she sets sail to Europe in Hampton, Virginia, on November 13, 2019. - "Extremely educational" is how Greta Thunberg sums up her North American sojourn as she prepares to cross the Atlantic once more, this time bound back for Europe. The 16-year-old Swede, who became world famous for founding the "school strikes for the climate," will set sail Wednesday morning, weather permitting, after 11 hectic weeks of criss-crossing the US and Canada, making headlines at every turn. (Photo by NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP)
Swedish teen climate activist Greta Thunberg waves from the 48-foot (15-meter) catamaran La Vagabonde as it departs Salt Ponds in Hampton, Va., on Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2019. Thunberg left North America on a return trip across the Atlantic hitching a renewable-energy ride with an Australian family aboard their catamaran. (Rob Ostermaier/The Virginian-Pilot via AP)
TOPSHOT - Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks to AFP during an interview aboard La Vagabonde, the boat she will be taking to return to Europe, in Hampton, Virginia, on November 12, 2019. - Swedish teen activist Greta Thunberg said November 12, 2019 that US President Donald Trump's climate change denialism was "so extreme" that it had helped galvanize the movement to halt long term planetary warming. (Photo by NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP)
Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks to AFP during an interview aboard La Vagabonde, the boat she will be taking to return to Europe, in Hampton, Virginia, on November 12, 2019. - Swedish teen activist Greta Thunberg said November 12, 2019 that US President Donald Trump's climate change denialism was "so extreme" that it had helped galvanize the movement to halt long term planetary warming. (Photo by NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP)
Catamaran La Vagabonde with Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg aboard sets sail to Europe in Hampton, Virginia, on November 13, 2019. - "Extremely educational" is how Greta Thunberg sums up her North American sojourn as she prepares to cross the Atlantic once more, this time bound back for Europe. The 16-year-old Swede, who became world famous for founding the "school strikes for the climate," will set sail Wednesday morning, weather permitting, after 11 hectic weeks of criss-crossing the US and Canada, making headlines at every turn. (Photo by NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP)
Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg (C) stands aboard the catamaran La Vagabonde with her father Svante Thunberg (L), La Vagabonde owner Riley Whitelum (2nd L) and sailor Nikki Henderson (R) as they set sail to Europe in Hampton, Virginia, on November 13, 2019. - "Extremely educational" is how Greta Thunberg sums up her North American sojourn as she prepares to cross the Atlantic once more, this time bound back for Europe. The 16-year-old Swede, who became world famous for founding the "school strikes for the climate," will set sail Wednesday morning, weather permitting, after 11 hectic weeks of criss-crossing the US and Canada, making headlines at every turn. (Photo by NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP)
Climate change activist Greta Thunberg sails aboard the yacht La Vagabonde to attend U.N. climate talks in Spain, from a marina in Hampton, Virginia, U.S. November 13, 2019. REUTERS/Ryan M. Kelly
Swedish teen climate activist Greta Thunberg waves from the 48-foot (15-meter) catamaran La Vagabonde as it departs Salt Ponds in Hampton, Va., on Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2019. Thunberg left North America on a return trip across the Atlantic hitching a renewable-energy ride with an Australian family aboard their catamaran. (Rob Ostermaier/The Virginian-Pilot via AP)
The 48-foot (15-meter) catamaran La Vagabonde departs Salt Ponds in Hampton, Va., with Swedish teen climate activist Greta Thunberg aboard Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2019. Thunberg left North America on a return trip across the Atlantic hitching a renewable-energy ride with an Australian family aboard their catamaran. (Rob Ostermaier/The Virginian-Pilot via AP)
Catamaran La Vagabonde with Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg sets sail to Europe in Hampton, Virginia, on November 13, 2019. - "Extremely educational" is how Greta Thunberg sums up her North American sojourn as she prepares to cross the Atlantic once more, this time bound back for Europe. The 16-year-old Swede, who became world famous for founding the "school strikes for the climate," will set sail Wednesday morning, weather permitting, after 11 hectic weeks of criss-crossing the US and Canada, making headlines at every turn. (Photo by NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP)