Geoengineering and Climate Change
Must watch
This is an excellent…excellent presentation. Truly a must watch for anyone interested in “climate change”. I stopped featuring Dane Wigington of geoengineeringwatch.org for the very reason that Jim is critical of him. The situation is far more complex and Jim does a great job of disambiguating the evidence.
Geoengineering Tuesday Newsday: 7/26/2022 (1:04)
Heinrich Event On Deck | A Cold Catastrophe (5 min)
It will get colder not warmer.
Big Quake RainBombs West operations
So we have geoengineering, weather modification and natural climate change. Now try and figure out how they all interact.
Space weather
Taken from: https://spaceweather.com/
COSMIC RAY UPDATE: Cosmic rays in the atmosphere are rapidly subsiding. In the past year alone, radiation levels in the air high above California have plummeted more than 15%, according to regular launches of cosmic ray balloons by Spaceweather.com and Earth to Sky Calculus. The latest measurement on July 23, 2022, registered a 6 year low:
This development, while sudden, is not unexpected. Cosmic rays from deep space are repelled by solar activity; when one goes up, the other goes down. Since 2021, Solar Cycle 25 has roared to life faster than forecasters expected. The onset of the new solar cycle has naturally led to a decrease in cosmic radiation reaching Earth.
To many readers this may sound counterintuitive. After all, don’t solar flares produce radiation? Yes, but most high-energy radiation doesn’t come from the sun; it comes from deep space. Every day galactic cosmic rays from distant supernova explosions pass through the Solar System. When they hit the top of Earth’s atmosphere, they create a secondary spray of radiation, which we measure using sensors onboard our balloons.
— The Tishbite (@Tishbite_redux) July 27, 2022
The sun makes it more difficult for these cosmic rays to reach Earth. Simply put, when the sun is active, its magnetic field gets stronger and more tangled. Cosmic rays have trouble penetrating the magnetic thicket. Also, individual CMEs sweep aside cosmic rays, causing sharp reductions called “Forbush Decreases.” The two effects blend together to bring daily radiation levels down.
There is considerable interest in atmospheric cosmic rays. Climate scientists are engaged in a lively debate about whether or not cosmic rays affect cloud cover. (The consensus seems to be mostly not.) Cosmic rays also penetrate aircraft, boosting the risk of cancer among frequent fliers and flight crews.
Solar Maximum is expected in 2025, so the downward trend in cosmic radiation should continue for years to come. How low will it go? Stay tuned for updates.
Conclusion
It is complicated. They are interfering with the weather but natural change is also happening.