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But the most striking feature, he says, is that looking at the past 1,150 years the Sun has never been as active as it has been during the past 60 years.
Over the past few hundred years, there has been a steady increase in the numbers of sunspots, a trend that has accelerated in the past century, just at the time when the Earth has been getting warmer.
The data suggests that changing solar activity is influencing in some way the global climate causing the world to get warmer.
Originally posted by markjaxson
Just thought this would be an interesting addition even the BBC says that these recent solar activities (highest in over 1000 years!) might be contributing to global watming.
But the most striking feature, he says, is that looking at the past 1,150 years the Sun has never been as active as it has been during the past 60 years.
Over the past few hundred years, there has been a steady increase in the numbers of sunspots, a trend that has accelerated in the past century, just at the time when the Earth has been getting warmer.
The data suggests that changing solar activity is influencing in some way the global climate causing the world to get warmer.
news.bbc.co.uk...
It was also posted on atsnn
www.abovetopsecret.com...
I beleive that the sun has a bigger effect than what we are doing to our planet so im not saying we havent contributed to this but i would say that its out of our hand's. I mean look at mars that planet might have been abundent in water and look at it now... i dont think if there was life on there they were using alot of aerosol cans which caused it to be what it is now.
Magnetic fields within the sun slow down the radiation of heat in some areas, causing sunspots, which are cool areas and appear as dark patches. Sunspot activity peaks every 11 years. The next peak is due in 2000.
And there may be more to sunspots than disrupted communications. An active sun, known to heat the Earth's outer atmosphere, may also affect our climate. Scientists say a small ice age from 1645 to 1715 corresponded to a time of reduced solar activity, and current rises in temperatures might be related to increased solar activity.
Originally posted by markjaxson
Just out of curiousity have anyone watched a film called "The Core" ?
Basically its about (you've guessed it!) the earths core.
I dont know how much of it is based on fact's but in the film the earths core has stopped and as a consequence the earth's magnosphere/magnetic field of earth diminishes slowly but as time goes by different affects happen to the earth like... People witness auroras (like the ones on spaceweather.com) and some scenes show extreme weather storms whereas lightning strikes so powerful they can blow up buildings, there's even a sort of microwave storm, it shows some sort of sun ray which is so hot it just melts away thich metal within a matter of seconds.
It's just interesting how without our magnetic field this sort of weather could happen that's if the film is based on certain fact's.
Just thought id mention this film because there are some nice references to space weather and our own earth's atmosphere and different field's but explain's them nice and simple.
Originally posted by markjaxson
Just read that link you gave me Tiza.
Very strange does anyone think that NASA is covering up alot of stuff?
They did cease using that monitoring equipment that read certain data that the sun was giving out which was supposed to be revealing an increase in certain stuff (i forgot what it said)
Im going to read more on that website it's a good read and very good theory.