Earth-Sun Relationship & Global Warming Effects

In summary, the two papers discuss the connection between the sun and climate, and the problem that forensic science has with explaining the ice age.
  • #1
wolram
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http://www.wxresearch.org/papers/orbit2004.htm

This orbital motion of the Sun has an effect on the Sun. Keep in mind that the Sun is merely a ball of gas. If this orbital motion has effects on this ball of gas we call the Sun, then one could expect it to have similar effects on spherical shells of gas, such as Earth’s atmosphere. Therefore, the Sun-Earth orbital motion has effects on Earth just as it does on the Sun. The Earth does not react the same from this orbital motion as the Sun does. The Sun reacts with changes in Sunspots and other various phenomena. The Earth on the other hand reacts with changing weather and climate. Simultaneous events between the Earth and the Sun in their orbits are shown in Figure 3.

Have these facts been added to the global warming equation ?
 
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  • #2
Interesting, Wolram. Most unfortunately I cannot see the figures for some reason. Can you? Before commenting, I'd like to see them.

As for the role of the sun in the climate process. Of course there are two camps once more. The AGW propaganist don't want to hear about it, the skeptics keep telling how important the sun is for climate.
 
  • #4
As we all know the sun is a ball of gas, the same can be said for our atmosphere
the out outer planets have some power to distort these gas bodies, ergo change weather patterns on earth, i have no idea of the cycle of these events,
i leave it to the pros to say if they have any bearing .
 
  • #5
http://www.surf2000.de/user/f-heeke/article1.html

Try this Andre, not much better, but how much effort has been spent, not as much as CO2 i guess.
 
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  • #6
Interesting indeed, Wolram, however links with solar variation and climate are not very clear yet on both papers. I'll send them to a friendly solar scientist.

About the CO2 - climate connection, there is a very large book here:

http://www.aip.org/history/climate/

The problem is that the forensic science went on a dead end explaining the ice age, and getting somewhere on a dead end is doomed to fail.
 

Related to Earth-Sun Relationship & Global Warming Effects

What is the Earth-Sun Relationship?

The Earth-Sun relationship refers to the positioning and movement of the Earth in relation to the Sun. The Earth orbits around the Sun in a nearly circular path, and the tilt of the Earth's axis creates the changing seasons. The Sun also provides the Earth with light and heat, making life on our planet possible.

How does the Earth-Sun Relationship impact global warming?

The Earth-Sun Relationship plays a crucial role in global warming. The Sun's energy is the primary driver of the Earth's climate, and changes in its intensity can affect the Earth's temperature. When the amount of solar radiation reaching the Earth increases, it can lead to warmer temperatures and contribute to global warming.

What is the greenhouse effect and how does it relate to global warming?

The greenhouse effect is a natural process in which certain gases in the Earth's atmosphere trap heat from the Sun, creating a warm and habitable environment for living organisms. However, human activities, such as burning fossil fuels, have increased the concentration of these gases, leading to an enhanced greenhouse effect and trapping more heat in the atmosphere. This contributes to global warming.

What evidence supports the idea of global warming?

There is overwhelming scientific evidence that supports the idea of global warming. This includes increasing global temperatures, melting of glaciers and polar ice caps, rising sea levels, changing weather patterns, and more frequent and severe natural disasters. Additionally, scientists have observed that the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere has increased significantly since the Industrial Revolution, closely correlating with the rise in global temperatures.

What can we do to address global warming and its effects?

There are many actions we can take to address global warming and its effects. These include reducing our carbon footprint by using renewable energy sources, conserving energy, and reducing our consumption of fossil fuels. We can also support policies and initiatives that promote sustainability and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Additionally, individuals can make small changes in their daily lives, such as using public transportation, eating a plant-based diet, and properly disposing of waste, to help mitigate the effects of global warming.

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