Storm Team BLOG

Little Ice Age ~ Disappearing Sunspots

7:41 AM Fri, Sep 04, 2009 |

NASA has a write-up about the trend of disappearing sunspots on the solar surface. There was a major disappearance of sunspots called the Maunder Minimum during the late 1600s and early 1700s, a time that also correlates to the "Little Ice Age". Scientists are trying to determine if sunspot activity is related to global warming and cooling. Here is all the latest from NASA on the sunspot activity happening right now, and what could happen in the future... DISAPPEARING SUNSPOTS
You can find more about the LIttle Ice Age at the link from Wikipedia. A time when Glaciers once again started to advance, rivers and lakes frove over (that don't anymore), and summers were cool - hard to imagine now.



1 Comments

Bernie Ballard said:

Thank God someone in the meteorolgist community has come out of the closet and made the correlation between earth weather and the sun (space environment). I have been blogging for over a year about the lack of sun spot activity and the correlating decrease in mean temperatures here on earth.

Thankfully they have begun to start addressing our current climatic anomolies as climate change versus global warming. Indeed we have not had a similar planetary alignment for over 200 years and that might in part explain the sun's current lack of activity. We know that NASA have been expecting an up tick in sun spot acitivity for over a year and it has been over 200 years since the sun went his quiet.

Thanks for sharing your insight with the public at large. I have posted extensive information about his very topic on certain forums for several years.

If you wish to expand your knowledge about our weather I invite you go google Wilhelm Reich and also the topic of ORGONE energy.

It would be quite illuminating in regards to weather anomolies that we have been experiencing here locally.

During times such as Thunder over Louisville and the Kentucky Derby, A "cloud buster" has been depolyed with running water to clear the skies to prevent incliment weather from spoiling our festivites! wink wink (you could perhaps improve your weather forecasting by 20 to 30% if you were in the "loop". FYI

If you are interested in seeing this technology in person feel free to email me and I will provide a personal demonstration at your convenience.


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