Gary Braasch is an Ansel Adams Award winning photojournalist whose camera and curiosity are focused on the changes wrought by global warming.  In 1999, he began an extraordinary journey around the world to record these changes.  From the Antarctic to the Andes, from coral reefs to the canopies of the rainforest, and in association with numerous scientists worldwide, Gary Braasch saw the striking changes already under way. 

Many of the photographs in this book are from his journeys.  His photographs have appeared in National Geographic, Life, Time, Scientific American, and many other magazines.  His stunning book Earth Under Fire: How GlobalWarming is Changing the World is an illustrated guide to the effects of climate change and what can be done to limit it.

Gary Braasch is an environmental photographer and writer. He covers natural history and conservation issues for magazines worldwide. In recent years photographs and articles of his appeared in Time, LIFE, Discover, Nature, Science, Audubon, National Wildlife, Smithsonian, Natural History, Animals, French Terre Sauvage, Outdoor Photographer, Photo District News and the Swiss Animan magazine. He is a winner of the Ansel Adams award for conservation photography and a Fellow of the International League of Conservation Photographers.

Braasch exhibited a 30 print show on climate change entitled Polar Thaw at the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Washington DC, the Science Museum of Minnesota, the Field Museum in Chicago and many universities.  The United Nations published his photographs as calendars, in magazines, and a set of international stamps about global warming.

He researched and photographed areas of high biodiversity in North and South America, and is currently in the midst of a worldwide documentation of the effects of climate change.  His latest books are Earth Under Fire: How Global Warming is Changing the World and How We Know What We Know About Our Changing Climate (for kids, written with Lynne Cherry).