Does Space Control Our Climate? - Ask a Spaceman!

[@bitbucketcynic]

-> Decreased solar activity -> weakened solar magnetosphere -> increased flux of interstellar cosmic rays reaching the inner solar system -> increased cosmic ray-induced cloud nucleation on Earth -> more sunlight reflected into space -> little ice age Everything is connected to everything else, but humans abhor complexity, don't want to consider second and third-order effects, and want to reduce everything to a single 1:1 cause/effect relationship-that they can control.

[@benmcreynolds8581]

It's awesome that people documented certain things & we can review it many decades down the road. It's fascinating how much Magnetism, density, temperatures, pressures, electromagnetic radiation, etc. Play such crucial roles to objects in space.

[@BB-cf9gx]

At 6:35 I did pick up the "magnetic fields" comment. Very playful. 😂 . All in all an excellent lecture. I have shared it already. Thank you.

[@Tonyv1951]

Another outstanding video. I was interested in the idea of linking Maunder Minimum and The Little Ice Age about ten years ago, but was put of by learning that the solar output received by the planet varies by a fraction of one percent. This made the link between cooling and lower UV radiation during sunspot lows, seem unlikely. However - Paul Sutter blows that conclusion out of the water by making clear that the northern hemisphere is peculiarly sensitive to small changes because of the larger land mass there. Thank you Mr Sutter.

[@Andy2e0ree]

Thanks Paul great show brother keep up the great work

[@yosmith1]

Keep in mind the Geo magnetic reversal in combination with these solar minimum and maximum cycles (like now)

[@0neIntangible]

Volcanic activity, and the resultant ash and gas clouds high up into the atmosphere, anywhere in this mix?

[@extropian314]

Volcanic output varies and has huge effects on climate for sure! Also I'm thinking that the short periods of geomagnetic reversal may have effect. And both of these are of course independent of the Sun.

[@anaphylastiks]

The beach warms up very quickly for the amount of water.

[@thorstenkrug144]

Aloha Yeah. I miss the time wheree we had weekly bits of astronomy done by you. I watch all. ❤

[@raraujo4951]

Thank for your really interstng exposition of the MM and ice / glacial ages phenomena ... but would you please comment if the cause for the MM is known? and if the absence of spots are directly correlated with lower radiation power emmitted?

[@SiMahDan]

No freeze or snow here on the Oregon coast ❤

[@lt4954]

Nice. A piece of poetry and love.

[@oreidelas1304]

how much mone would be to build an dyson swarm?

[@RobertMStahl]

What about James Lovelock's interpretation of Daisyworld, where albedo is the only consideration in his computer model that worked to adapt temperature to any variance in the sun's stability? I do like your idea however, but, for the complexity is there consistency in the complex data you say exists that you have mot explained? As a final note, since star formation is completely dependent on the transition that sunspots may undergo due to the fuel4 driving them, 4 a water planet nestled inside a hydrogen universe, the accelerANT must be hydrino (simply modeled on the map of the current DENSITY function of N electron) &, as fuel can vary, on the way to particle annihilation in the realm of statespace, contributes to softening the surface of the sun. Again, for the content in question, the path that hydrogen takes. Where everyone knows the electron is a pure piece of quanta, as a lepton fully capable of transitioning to pure energy obeying the laws of conservation [of charge] along the way, you should check out the grand unified theory from Randell L Mills that speaks of an oscillatory framework for all quanta. So, by the way, for anomalous mineral formation, magnetized concrete, golf divots in totally twisted metal cut in 30' segments, where the paint is left unburned on the beams, hydrino as soup or tiny nano on 9-11, ten times TNT, 1 Atom Ant that goes pWoof, is a chain reaction, is lightening clapping, 💋 KISS, 1st principles only (take that Isaac), where Occam's Razor APPlies across 85 orders of magnitude, from Mental Boost 2's channel, a new video just released, art, I think, where 9-11 is, absolutely, nano nano. Anyway, thanks for this input on variation as part of the big picture. There is no question about it's contribution, not since Darwin.

[@johnbennett1465]

Based on this I have come to the conclusion that having a truly habitable planet is extremely unlikely. The sensitivity of the climate to the exact combination of solar properties, geography and orbital parameters means that a random Earth-like planet in a random Earth-like orbit around a random Sun-like star is actually unlikely to be habitable. Earth would not represent the only possible combination of factors. But changes to any one factor would require matching changes to the other factors.

[@hugolandheer7008]

May be there is an external cause for both the solar minimum ald the small iceage....

[@kricketflyd111]

Paul were going to need another Dark Matter/Energy program, we need to identify it's closest geometric construct that everyone can see and learn from. It's right in front of us if you know where to look. 🕸️🌼👀. Oh, and what it should look like and how it should act within different mediums. 🎉

[@andrewblackwell5370]

Are you a fan of Dan Carlin? Love the video 😅

[@spinnymathingy3149]

How does having more sunspots make the sun hotter ? (I know nothing much about the sun but it sounds unintuitive)

[@catfirstman]

River Thames froze. Every painting of people from that time. They were wearing heavy robes, and it wasn’t ceremonial. It was because it was cold!

[@SiMahDan]

Of course it does. Our Sun drives Earth's weather. But what is the influence from other planets?

[@TeethToothman]

🫀🖤🫀

[@anaphylastiks]

It's not carbon, it's carbon dioxide, 2 parts oxygen. C'mon Paul.

[@anaphylastiks]

Those blimmin peasants.

[@theplanetruth]

6:20- aaaaaaaaand here is the birth of pseudoscience.

[@theplanetruth]

I have yet any evidence to believe in either theory.

[@extropian314]

What?