Old Rocks
Diamond Member
Really, you want more real research falsifying that whole hypothesis? It is out there, and easy to find.
Cosmic Rays too Wimpy to Influence Climate
People looking for new ways to explain climate change on Earth have sometimes turned to cosmic rays, showers of atomic nuclei that emanate from the Sun and other sources in the cosmos.
in press in the journal Geophysical Research Letters, says cosmic rays are puny compaBut new research, red to other climatic influences, including greenhouse gases — and not likely to impact Earth‘s climate much.
Jeffrey Pierce and Peter Adams of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, point out that cycles in numerous climate phenomena, including tropospheric and stratospheric temperatures, sea-surface temperatures, sea-level pressure, and low level cloud cover have been observed to correlate with the 11-year solar cycle.
Cosmic Rays too Wimpy to Influence Climate
People looking for new ways to explain climate change on Earth have sometimes turned to cosmic rays, showers of atomic nuclei that emanate from the Sun and other sources in the cosmos.
in press in the journal Geophysical Research Letters, says cosmic rays are puny compaBut new research, red to other climatic influences, including greenhouse gases — and not likely to impact Earth‘s climate much.
Jeffrey Pierce and Peter Adams of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, point out that cycles in numerous climate phenomena, including tropospheric and stratospheric temperatures, sea-surface temperatures, sea-level pressure, and low level cloud cover have been observed to correlate with the 11-year solar cycle.