"Dear Greta, it would be great to get you here to #Madrid," writes Spanish Climate and Environment Minister Teresa Ribera on Twitter.

The meeting would actually be held in Chile on December 2-13. But Chilean President Sebastian Piñera announced this week that the country is resigning because of the recent unrest in the country.

Spain quickly offered to take over the meeting on the same date.

"Rest in the wrong direction"

The tight throw has set it up for Greta Thunberg, who reached New York at the end of August after two weeks of sailing. Since then, she has pursued climate activism in North America and had set her sights on continuing in South America with COP25 as the highlight.

"It has turned out that I have traveled across half the world in the wrong direction," she wrote on Twitter following the news of a new venue.

"Now I need to find a way to cross the Atlantic in November ... if anyone can help me with transport I would be very grateful," wrote the Swede, who for environmental reasons does not fly.

It is unclear how the trip will be carried out

The Spanish Minister of the Environment responded by stretching out a hand on Twitter.

“We would love to help you cross the Atlantic back. Willing to get in touch to make this possible, "writes Teresa Ribera.

It is not clear how she intended the trip to go.

Even on Saturday evening, Greta Thunberg had not commented on the offer on social media.