(Note: The computer model used considers climate variations caused
by cosmic ray flux, and other possibly major parameters, as negligible, completely ignoring many recent scientific findings.).
Not exact matches
Sunspot activity, which ebbs and flows on an 11 - year cycle, decreases the
cosmic ray flux by periodically increasing the solar wind — a stream of charged particles emitted
by the sun.
He also looked at the tree - ring 14C record, using the hypothesis that in the absence of solar activity the high energy
cosmic rays which produce 14C in the atmosphere penetrate to circumterrestrial space in greater
fluxes, being less repelled
by the solar wind.
How these cyclical climate take place is still unknown, but they «are most likely caused
by variations in the solar wind and associated magnetic fields that affect the
flux of
cosmic rays incident on cloudiness, and thereby control the amount of sunlight reaching the earth's surface and thus the climate.»
Our analysis also suggests that there is not a solid relationship between
cosmic ray flux and low cloudiness as proposed
by Marsh and Svensmark [2000].
Instead they offer a theory that climate change probably derives predominantly from natural ocean - atmosphere oscillations and / or
by natural solar variations (irradiation and
cosmic ray flux) and / or
by natural cloud cover variations and / or the Milankovitch Effect, i.e. it is probably predominantly just natural.
I am concerned about the apparent lack of correlation between the shortwave reflections and CRF as measured
by the neutron counter (figure 6 on my DRAFT copy of «
Cosmic rays modulation of the cloud effects on the radiative
flux in the Southern Hemisphere Magnetic Anomaly region»).
In particular, given that there has been no trend in the sunspot count or
cosmic ray flux over the last 50 years [1], while the global temperature has increased
by 0.5 - 0.6 °C [2], how can one seriously claim that your work shows solar activity to be the major driver of climate change today and over the last 50 years?
This is also why global warming alarmists try to do their best to quench anything related to the the solar variability →
cosmic ray flux → atmospheric ionization → low altitude cloud cover link which
by now has ample evidence for support, both empirical and experimental.
We propose that the cycle may be caused
by modulation of
cosmic ray (CR)
flux by the Solar system vertical oscillation (64 My period) in the galaxy, the galactic north - south anisotropy of CR production in the galactic halo / wind / termination shock (due to the galactic motion toward the Virgo cluster), and the shielding
by galactic magnetic fields.
Observation
by NASA scientist: One possibility is the movements of Earth's core (where Earth's magnetic field originates) might disturb Earth's magnetic shielding of charged - particle (i.e.,
cosmic ray)
fluxes that have been hypothesized to affect the formation of clouds.
7.4.5 Impact of
Cosmic Rays on Aerosols and Clouds 43 44 High solar acti0vity leads to variations in the strength and three - dimensional structure of the heliosphere, 45 which reduces the flux of galactic cosmic rays (GCR) impinging upon the Earth's atmosphere by increasing 46 the deflection of low energ
Cosmic Rays on Aerosols and Clouds 43 44 High solar acti0vity leads to variations in the strength and three - dimensional structure of the heliosphere, 45 which reduces the
flux of galactic
cosmic rays (GCR) impinging upon the Earth's atmosphere by increasing 46 the deflection of low energ
cosmic rays (GCR) impinging upon the Earth's atmosphere
by increasing 46 the deflection of low energy GCR.
Reconstructing
cosmic ray fluxes The starting point of [Shaviv and Veizer, 2003] is a reconstruction of
cosmic ray fluxes over the past 1,000 m.y. based on 50 iron meteorites and a simple model estimating
cosmic ray flux (CRF) induced
by the Earth's passage through Galactic spiral arms -LRB-[Shaviv, 2002; Shaviv, 2003]-RRB-.
A prominent new example is a paper
by [Shaviv and Veizer, 2003], which claims that fluctuations in
cosmic ray flux reaching the Earth can explain 66 % of the temperature variance over the past 520 million years (520 m.y.), and that the sensitivity of climate to a doubling of CO2 is smaller than previously estimated.
They are most likely caused
by variations in the solar wind and associated magnetic fields that affect the
flux of
cosmic rays incident on the earth's atmosphere.
There is no direct correlation or coincidence over observed time to indicate that it is «most likely caused
by variations in the solar wind and associated magnetic fields that affect the
flux of
cosmic rays incident on the earth's atmosphere»
You can not shield against galactic
cosmic rays — you'd need 13 cm of Aluminum shielding just to cut down the
flux by a factor of 2.