Not exact matches
The AMS detects energetic particles, called
cosmic rays, which rarely make it through Earth's atmosphere but are prevalent in space — hence the
need to place the detector up
on the ISS.
Cucinotta said the findings show a tremendous
need for additional studies focused
on cosmic ray exposures to tissues that dominate human cancer risks, and that these should begin prior to long - term space missions outside the Earth's geomagnetic sphere.
[Response: weaker
cosmic ray flux - > fewer low clouds - > decrease in sunlight reflected back to space), then you
need to explain why the night temperatures appear to increase faster then day temperatures (for any amplification mechanism involving te albedo, you'd expect the opposite, as there is no sunlight to reflect
on the dark side of the planet...).