Articles in the Sun Category
Posted in Quick Hits, Sun on 29 August 2008
Source: co2sceptics.com
Posted in Sun on 20 August 2008
A Mexican Scientist has predicted a little ice age upcoming that will last for 60-80 years due to a lack of solar activity.
Posted in Sun on 13 August 2008
With global temperatures plummeting when compared to ten years ago, and certainly down over the last two years, it’s only fitting that the sun continues to display few, if any, spots. With what could be the next solar minimum, the sun has remained quiet for as many, if not more, than past solar minima. At [...]
Posted in Sun on 16 July 2008
The Canadian agency that records radio flux from the sun has observed a new record low in the observed data. Get ready for a cooler-than-normal summer for you folks in the northern hemisphere.
Source: heliogenic.blogspot.com
and here:
Source: wattsupwiththat.wordpress.com
Posted in Sun on 15 July 2008
(H/T: Heliogenic Climate Change). Not one to be bothered with questions about the connection between the sun and Earth’s recent global cooling, NASA issues a press release last week insisting the longer-than-expected solar minimum is normal based on historical observations. But they still don’t get the sun-planet-cooling connection, or just refuse to admit it.
Source: science.nasa.gov
Posted in Sun on 2 June 2008
Our sun is still devoid of sunspots, at a time during its cycle when it should have them. While the 20th century was a period of solar maximum, the planet hasn’t warmed since 1998 - and the sunspots have reduced in number. While global warming could increase [...]
Posted in Sun on 23 May 2008
As we wait for solar cycle 24 to begin, let’s step back and look at the lack of sunspots and how it correlates to the global cooling experienced around the globe during the winter of 2007-2008. When sunspots are a minimum , cosmic rays penetrate the troposphere and [...]
Posted in Sun on 24 April 2008
A new theory on how the sun affects temperatures on Earth. There’s a possibility that we’re in a 2400 year solar cycle and part of the minimum, which will see our planet cool rather than warm.
Source: www.americanthinker.com
Posted in Sun on 14 March 2008
Solar activity may account for as much as 65% of global warming. Temperature increases lag behind CO2 levels.
Source: www.timothybirdnow.com
Posted in Sun on 14 February 2008
Dr. Sallie Baliunas gave a lecture this week on her global warming research. Her findings? The sun is more of a factor in climate change than originally thought.
Source: globalwarminghoax.wordpress.com