When planning each day, which is around the sun. The sun determines our activities planned during the day and darkness each night. The changing seasons are a function of the number of hours of sunlight. Therefore, if the sun is a factor in our lives every day, why not even consider the sun as a catalyst for climate change in the future?
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has been looking in the wrong place for the cause of global climate change. IT'S global projections on climate change do not include the influence of the sun. As a result, computer-generated model, which predicts a one degree Fahrenheit increase in global temperature in each decade of this century due to human-emitted carbon dioxide gas, is in drastic need of repair.
The truth is that it is becoming clearer every day that passes that global climate change is a function of the Sun and not in terms of increased human emissions of CO2. The fact is that global temperatures have not risen in the last ten years, since 1998, even with a significant increase in global CO2. They also consider that the first half of this year (2008) was actually the coolest of the past five years, according to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO).
Therefore, the current trend in global temperature is getting colder, not hot, despite the continued increase in CO2. Of course, the fact that the United Nations is that, in all likelihood, the extent of their error is soon about to get much worse. Since we are looking at the wrong catalyst of global climate change, you really have no idea what will happen next. For more adequately predict global temperatures over the coming decades, the IPCC should look at the sun's activity.
In fact, the study of the Sun is exactly what the astrophysicist Dr. Willie Soon, a researcher at the Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Massachusetts, has been doing for years. Dr. Soon has identified a clear relationship between solar activity as indicated by its magnetic activity and temperature variations in the Arctic and Greenland during a period of about 130 years.
Dr. Soon chose this area for study because it has a good record of temperature and is an area sensitive to climate change, so that the signal from any climatic influence one should be easier to detect. It also says that you can point to a physical mechanism in ocean circulation that connects the sun's influence on the temperature in the region.
Dr. Soon reviewed the findings of recent research work as follows: "The global temperature change can be attributed to variations in solar energy production, not human emissions of carbon dioxide."
He continues: "When the sun is slightly brighter, which means give more light to the Earth system, warming temperatures in the Arctic. Upon cooling we observed in the Arctic from 1940 to the 1970s, guess what the sun is doing? attenuation is actually slightly, very slightly. then guess what happened after 1970? The sun shines again. "
Meanwhile, a new research of the Astronomical Society of Australia also identifies the sun as the catalyst of global climate change. The paper argues that the level of activity on the Sun will significantly diminish sometime in the next decade and remain low for about 20-30 years. On each occasion that the Sun has done this in the past the world's average temperature has dropped to 1-2 degrees C.
Of course, all this recent research confirms earlier findings only on Sun's role in global climate change. Consider that the Sun's influence on the long-term cooling and warming the planet was discovered by the Danish Meteorological Institute in 1991. The Institute released a study using data that went back centuries that showed that global temperatures closely followed solar cycles.
Then, years later, a Hoover Institution study examined the same historical data and came to a similar conclusion. "The effects of solar activity and volcanoes are impossible to miss. Temperatures fluctuated exactly as expected, and the pattern was so clear that, statistically, the probability that the correlation by chance that one of every 100" according to Hoover fellow Bruce Berkowitz.
While the political world and the United Nations to follow the wrong approach on global warming man made CO2 emissions, function tests of the sun 's in global climate change continues to grow.
So no surprise that to predict global climate change in the coming decades should look at the sun, as we do in the preparation of each calendar day.
James William Smith
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