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  by Paul Joseph Watson
 May 14, 2020
 from 
			SummitNews Website
 
			  
			  
			  
			  
			 
			
			Andy Lyons/Getty Images 
			  
			  
			What 
			happened
 
			to 'global 
			warming'...? 
			
 
 The Sun is entering a period of "solar 
			minimum" that could cause temperatures to plummet by up 
			to 2ºC over 20 years and trigger a global famine, according to 
			experts.
 
 Solar activity has entered a deep decline with scientists saying 
			there have already been 100 days this year where the sun has 
			displayed zero sunspots.
 
 NASA 
			boffins say this means that the 
			earth could be about to experience a new "Dalton 
			Minimum," the period between 1790 and 1830 which led to a 
			severe prolonged cold snap and massive volcanic eruptions.
 
				
				"This means were 
				could be entering one of the deepest period of sunshine 
				recession which could trigger long periods of cold, famine and 
				other issues," reports the Daily Star (below 
				report). 
			The Sun has now recorded 
			two consecutive years of record setting spotlessness, being blank 
			77% of the time in 2019 and 76% of the time so far this year.
 This means a deep solar minimum is coming which will cause 
			
			temperatures to drop drastically...
 
 This once again serves as a reminder that
			
			the Sun is by far the most 
			influential driver of climate and makes the impact of so-called 
			man-made climate change look tame in comparison.
 
				
				How are institutions 
				of science, academia and media that have fully committed to the 
				notion that 
				
				anthropogenic global warming 
				will cause environmental devastation going to react when the 
				globe starts rapidly cooling?             
			
			   
			Scientists warn of 
			Freezing Weather, Famine and Earthquakes as...
 
			
			
			Sun goes into 'Lockdown'by Unzela 
			Khan
 May 14, 2020
 
			from
			
			DailyStar Website         
			 
			The Sun 
			is entering  
			a 
			period of "solar minimum" 
			 (Image: 
			Getty Images/Stocktrek Images)       
			As the world is 
			on lockdown 
			 to control 
			the coronavirus pandemic,  
			the sun is going 
			through its own lockdown  
			and it enters a 
			period of  
			"solar minimum"
			 
			and its activity 
			decreases... 
			
 
 It's not just the world that's gone into lockdown, the sun's 
			activity has also fallen and scientists warn this could cause 
			freezing weather, earthquakes and famine.
 
 As the Sun enters a period of "solar minimum" its activity has 
			decreased, scientists report there have already been 100 days where 
			the sun has displayed zero sunspots.
 
 Sunspots are,
 
				
				"cool planet-sized 
				areas on the sun where intense magnetic loops poke through the 
				star's visible surface,"
				
				explains Spaceweather. 
			This means were could be 
			entering one of the deepest period of sunshine recession which could 
			trigger long periods of cold, famine and other issues.
 Astronomer Dr Tony Phillips said:
 
				
				"Solar 
				Minimum is under way, and it's a deep one.
 "Sunspot counts suggest it is one of the deepest of the past 
				century. The sun's magnetic field has become weak, allowing 
				extra 
				cosmic rays into the solar 
				system.
 
 "Excess cosmic rays pose a health hazard to astronauts and polar 
				air travelers, affect the electro-chemistry of Earth's upper 
				atmosphere, and may help trigger lightning."
 
				
				
				Source 
			The world could suffer 
			from famine as temperatures plummet by up to 2ºC over 20 years, 
			reports The Sun.
 
 
			
			 The world could suffer from
 
			
			extremely cold temperatures 
			(Image: 
			Getty Images) 
			
 Spaceweather
			
			reveals:
 
				
				"So far this year, 
				the Sun has been blank 76% of the time, a rate surpassed only 
				once before in the Space Age. Last year, 2019, the Sun was blank 
				77% of the time.
 "Two consecutive years of record-setting spotlessness adds up to 
				a very deep solar minimum, indeed."
 
			It has been reported by
			The Sun, NASA scientists fear a repeat of, 
				
				the 1790 and 1830 "Dalton 
				Minimum" which led to a period of intense cold and 
				powerful volcanic eruptions.
 The sun recession led to a devastating volcanic eruption in 
				2,000 years in 1816 in Indonesia, which killed 71,000 people.
 
			Although the last solar 
			minimum occurred in 2013-2014, it was ranked among the weak.
 
 
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