I've just spent the last week reading Henrik Svenmark and Nigel Calder's excellent book 'The Chilling Stars'. It pretty much proves the link between cosmic rays/sun and climate throughout Earth's history. It shows how thin the science is on CO2.
What is very interesting is that the proponents of the sun/cosmic ray theory have secured funding for the CLOUD experiment at CERN in 2010. If it were bogus science then surely CERN would not be interested?
The evidence and serious science from the authors is very convincing, I would recommend the book to anyone interested in the subject.
As an aside BBC news last night suggested that methane from cattle contibutes to 7% of UK greenhouse gas output (more than cars and aircraft). If we believe in the greenhouse theory shouldn't we all become veggie to save the planet?
2 posts • joined Wednesday 11th July 2007 11:17 GMT
Oliver King
Make The Most Of It → #
Posted Thursday 27th November 2008 13:16 GMT
In No cheap Blu-ray players for Blighty this Xmas
Prices will be going up in January due to the collapse of the pound.
Oliver King
If Sun Theory Is Rubbish Then Why Is CERN Looking In To It? → #
Posted Wednesday 11th July 2007 11:23 GMT
In Sun's activity not to blame for climate change
I've just spent the last week reading Henrik Svenmark and Nigel Calder's excellent book 'The Chilling Stars'. It pretty much proves the link between cosmic rays/sun and climate throughout Earth's history. It shows how thin the science is on CO2.
What is very interesting is that the proponents of the sun/cosmic ray theory have secured funding for the CLOUD experiment at CERN in 2010. If it were bogus science then surely CERN would not be interested?
The evidence and serious science from the authors is very convincing, I would recommend the book to anyone interested in the subject.
As an aside BBC news last night suggested that methane from cattle contibutes to 7% of UK greenhouse gas output (more than cars and aircraft). If we believe in the greenhouse theory shouldn't we all become veggie to save the planet?