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Svensmark Closes the Loop -- The Missing Link Between GCR's, Clouds and Climate

Interesting that Jasper Kirkby pointed in 2008 to the question answered by Svensmark in 2017.

Cosmic Rays and Climate

https://arxiv.org › physics


by J Kirkby - ‎2008 - ‎Cited by 200 - ‎Related articles
Apr 11, 2008 - Over the last few years, however, diverse reconstructions of past climate change have revealed clear associations with cosmic ray variations ...

[FONT=&quot]. . . Over the last few years, however, diverse reconstructions of past climate change have revealed clear associations with cosmic ray variations recorded in cosmogenic isotope archives, providing persuasive evidence for solar or cosmic ray forcing of the climate. However, despite the increasing evidence of its importance, solar climate variability is likely to remain controversial until a physical mechanism is established. Although this remains a mystery, observations suggest that cloud cover may be influenced by cosmic rays, which are modulated by the solar wind and, on longer time scales, by the geomagnetic field and by the galactic environment of Earth. Two different classes of microphysical mechanisms have been proposed to connect cosmic rays with clouds: firstly, an influence of cosmic rays on the production of cloud condensation nuclei​ . . . .[/FONT]
 
Two citations in 2018.

[PDF] arxiv.org


Muon Radiation Dose and Marine Megafaunal Extinction at the end-Pliocene Supernova

AL Melott, F Marinho, L Paulucci - arXiv preprint arXiv:1712.09367, 2017 - arxiv.org
Considerable data and analysis support the detection of a supernova at a distance of about
50 pc,~ 2.6 million years ago. This is possibly related to the extinction event around that time
and is a member of a series of explosions which formed the Local Bubble in the interstellar …


Related articles All 6 versions



[PDF] uq.edu.au


Astronomical forcing of sub-Milankovitch climate oscillations during the late Quaternary

A Kelsey - 2018 - espace.library.uq.edu.au
A climate signal of~ 1500-yr quasi-periodicity (eg, Bond events) has been found from the
Arctic to Antarctica, in palaeoclimatic data derived from a range of environmental proxy
records. Solar and lunar forcing have individually been suggested as the cause of this …

 
Interesting that Jasper Kirkby pointed in 2008 to the question answered by Svensmark in 2017.

Cosmic Rays and Climate

https://arxiv.org › physics


by J Kirkby - ‎2008 - ‎Cited by 200 - ‎Related articles
Apr 11, 2008 - Over the last few years, however, diverse reconstructions of past climate change have revealed clear associations with cosmic ray variations ...

[FONT="]. . . Over the last few years, however, diverse reconstructions of past climate change have revealed clear associations with cosmic ray variations recorded in cosmogenic isotope archives, providing persuasive evidence for solar or cosmic ray forcing of the climate. However, despite the increasing evidence of its importance, solar climate variability is likely to remain controversial until a physical mechanism is established. Although this remains a mystery, observations suggest that cloud cover may be influenced by cosmic rays, which are modulated by the solar wind and, on longer time scales, by the geomagnetic field and by the galactic environment of Earth. Two different classes of microphysical mechanisms have been proposed to connect cosmic rays with clouds: firstly, an influence of cosmic rays on the production of cloud condensation nuclei​ . . . .[/FONT]

You'll really have the warmers in denial when speaking of muons... They will think we are making up another pseudoscience. They likely think a muon is fictional.
 
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You'll really have the warmers in denial when speaking of muons... They will think we are making up another pseudoscience. They likely thing a muon is fictional.

Yeah.

Scientists have never heard of muons.


Oh... right. You think the people who disagree with you are bloggers. Nevermind.
 
Climate News
[h=1]Ocean indicators suggest CO2 isn’t the strongest driver of climate[/h]Most recent NOAA Sea surface temperatures, note the lack of oranges and reds: From the website CO2 is Life: The Most Powerful Evidence Climate Scientists Have of Global Warming…Rules Out CO2 as the Cause Source We have mentioned countless times on this blog that the warming oceans are evidence that CO2 is not the cause of…
 
Climate News
[h=1]Ocean indicators suggest CO2 isn’t the strongest driver of climate[/h]Most recent NOAA Sea surface temperatures, note the lack of oranges and reds: From the website CO2 is Life: The Most Powerful Evidence Climate Scientists Have of Global Warming…Rules Out CO2 as the Cause Source We have mentioned countless times on this blog that the warming oceans are evidence that CO2 is not the cause of…

Does WUWT pay you for multiple posts on the same topic, or just once?

Asking for a friend.
 
From Shaviv's Science Bits blog:



  • Bengt A 6 months agoCongratulations on your findings! Seems like a brilliant piece of work. Would it be possible to do some kind of similar run in the CLOUD chamber to confirm your results? Have you been communicating with them about your ongoing research?
    1




    • Nir Shaviv Mod Bengt A 6 months agoActually, whether or not the CLOUD experiment at CERN could carry out a similar experiment depends on whether or not they can really control the pion beam that they get from CERN and run the experiment for many days. The long runs are needed because one has to grow the aerosols rather fast (otherwise they stick to the walls). Since the CLOUD chamber is larger than ours, they can grow the aerosols faster, and can therefore suffice with many days (vs. the weeks that we required). If they can control the beam like that, they can sure carry out a similar measurement. The other thing they will need is the right mindset...
 
[h=3]Henrik Svensmark | The k2p blog[/h]https://ktwop.com/tag/henrik-svensmark/



Posts about Henrik Svensmark written by ktwop. ... The Svensmark theory is that variations in the Sun's electromagnetic behaviour leads to varaiations of the ...
 
Yeah.

Scientists have never heard of muons.


Oh... right. You think the people who disagree with you are bloggers. Nevermind.

"He ain't heavy. He's my muon."

What is a Muon
PDF
Vanderbilt University › hep › qnpptr



A muon is a type of subatomic particle. The name is pronounced “myoo-on,” and comes from the Greek letter μ, which we spell “mu” and pronounce “myoo.” A muon is a type of particle very much like an electron. In fact, it is exactly the same as an electron – except heavier.
 
[h=3]PDF]Effects of solar activity and galactic cosmic ray cycles on the ...[/h]https://www.ann-geophys.net/36/555/2018/angeo-36-555-2018.pdf



by E Frigo
Apr 3, 2018 - Received: 29 August 2017 – Revised: 1 February 2018 – Accepted: 26 February 2018 ... cally, causing the GCR flux to increase (Wagner et al., 2000). Dickinson ... Svensmark (2007) then complemented the analysis and con-.
 
Somebody has been very careless to have lost all these missing links the hero is finding.
 
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