September 23, 2021
Solar Influences Data Analysis Center
The correlation is even clearer after back-tilting (de-trending) the temperature graph to compensate for long-term cooling by Earth's declining obliquity (Slide 2 inset).
The lag aligns, for
example, the 8.2-kiloyear event cooling-warming couplet (nadir
6210BC) with an exceptional solar grand minimum-maximum couplet
(nadir 6435BC), and aligns Modern 'Warming' (from 1850; ongoing
recovery from Sun-driven Little Ice Age) with the Sun's 1695-1958 AD
surge,
Focusing on the last 1ky, solar output (Brehm) matches global temperature (PAGES2k); 150-200y lag aligns the Little Ice Age (1440-1920) and the Wolf-through-Maunder solar minima (1270-1720; Slide 3).
Lastly, the NASA and
HadCRUT near-identical global
thermometer graphs mimic the smoothed 1700-2020 sunspot series;
140-160y lag aligns their respective modern surges and multi-decade
downturns (e.g. 1795-1820 Dalton Minimum equates to 1945-75 cooling;
Slide 4).
This confirms NASA-HadCRUT inflated post-1980 land temperatures by improper urbanization adjustments (McKitrick, Richard, Heller, Connolly).
In the entire 9ky, the
only resemblance between CO2 and temperature is their
simultaneous surge from ~1850 (Industrial Revolution onset) (Slide
7).
Thus our Sun drives climate (Denton); CO2's theoretical greenhouse-warming potential, already (at 400pm) reduced "well into the saturation regime" (van Wijngaarden), must be cancelled by negative feedbacks (Higgs1, Higgs2).
Knowing oceanic lag is
~150y enables temperature prediction.
Relative coolness will ensue for 50-60y (weak Cycles 12-16).
Subsequent warming (rise
from Cycle 16) will climax ~2110 (~150y after Cycle 19 sunspot
superpeak of 1958) or 2140 (Cycle 22 magnetic superpeak 1991),
depending on which solar property drives climate (Svensmark).
Decades
of cooling will follow
(ongoing solar decline since 1958/1991;
Slide 4).
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