In fact,the latest Met Office research predicts that Cycle 25 and subsequent 11-year solar cycles will likely approach the “ Dalton minimum ” for solar output,matching the solar slump which lowered Europe’s mean temperatures …[...]
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In fact,the latest Met Office research predicts that Cycle 25 and subsequent 11-year solar cycles will likely approach the “ Dalton minimum ” for solar output,matching the solar slump which lowered Europe’s mean temperatures …[...] According to a paper issued last week by the Met Office,there is a 92 per cent chance that both Cycle 25 and those taking place in the following decades will be as weak as,or weaker than,the ‘Dalton minimum ‘of 1790 to …[...] He said it was most likely the Sun’s activity would drop to the levels of the Dalton minimum around 1820. The early 1800s known as the Dalton Minimum (right) was a mini ice age [...] The sun looks the same,but every 11 years or so,things flip over again as the Solar Cycle progresses,reaches,and passes its midway point. [...] Archibald’s full solar cycle lag time works even better. I am slightly skeptical about using a linear relationship of temperature with solar cycle length,also,but the general “longer length means lower temperature” is quite robust. [...] First Estimate of Solar Cycle 25 Amplitude – may be the smallest in over 300 years. In a guest post by David Archibald at Watts Up With That he suggest based on the current data that we are about to see the end of the Modern …[...] The current solar cycle ,Cycle 24,is expected to peak in 2013. Some of …[...] …..Readers may recall that WUWT had this story on January 25th via David Archibald:First Estimate of Solar Cycle 25 Amplitude – may be the smallest in over 300 years The graph he provided matches almost exactly. …..”…[...] However,I believe that the recent public outbreak to stop global warming is no more than a publicity stunt put on by giant corporations to popularize “anti-warming” technologies. Industry figureheads such Al Gore are preying …[...] Step aside Solyndra. Germany is the true leader when it comes to solar boondoggles. Over the past decade,Germany has spent over €100 billion subsidizing solar energy. In 2011 alone,these subsidies topped €8 billion ($10.2 billion). [...] | |||||