Is the climate changing? The short answer is yes…it is changing and that will accelerate but it has very little to do with what man is doing although we are practicing geoengineering and have been for decades in the hope to block harmful radiation and regulate precipitation. They can literally flood areas or cause regional droughts but they will lose that ability to control the weather as we enter into the Grand Solar Minimum (GSM). The GSM goes hand in hand with a changing magnetosphere and the magnetic excursion changes the global electric circuit which in turn alters the jet streams. This will drastically alter global weather patterns. Moreover, because more moisture gets locked up as ice we can expect to see more droughts. The small amount of CO2 that we produce will hardly make any difference:
CO2 Contributed by Human Activity: 12 to 15ppmv / version 1 (2 min)
Not only that but CO2 is a lagging indicator.CO2 occurs after the earth has warmed up! There’s a lag of about 800 years.
The polar jet paying south east Australia another visit. Its subtropical counterpart is racing along at around 330 km/h, in response to the northward surge of cold air. pic.twitter.com/Nay5bdUj7m
There are so many contrary forces at work that it is difficult to figure out exactly what is going on and that is exactly what they want. The whole “climate” thing is being used to fulfill an agenda. The climate modelling is wrong, but is that due to incompetence or on purpose? On top of that we have geoengineering and huge natural changes. Space weather effects the magnetic excursion and the global electric circuit including the jet streams etc. Increased cosmic radiation effects the ozone layer and seismic activity. Volcanoes spew dust, CO2 and SO2 etc into the atmosphere.
Australia
Eastern Pacific Ocean is cooling NOT warming! Are the climate models wrong?? (11 min)
Magnetic Pole Shift & Ozone, Earthquake, Cold and Snow | S0 News Nov.13.2022 (3 min)
11/12/2022 — SEISMIC OVERDRIVE — Another deep M7.0 Earthquake strikes on top of the other FOUR (43 min)