Javier Correas — March 13, 2007 — Eco
References: blackwell-synergy
Scientists at the National Space Center in Denmark assure that the human CO2 emissions to the atmosphere have a minimal effect in the transformation of the world climate compared to another factor, much more harmful but natural: the cosmical rays coming from the explosion of stars, and that reach our atmosphere with more or less strength depending on the magnetic field of the sun. This magnetic field can repel them with more or less power before they reach the Earth.
After 20 years of surveying, it has been proved that there is a direct link between the intensity of that incidence of the cosmical rays and the world climate, which becomes cooler or warmer depending on the amount of existing clouds. Other recent investigations reinforce this Danish discovery, which of course has caused some controversy among the scientific comunity.
What will Al Gore say?
After 20 years of surveying, it has been proved that there is a direct link between the intensity of that incidence of the cosmical rays and the world climate, which becomes cooler or warmer depending on the amount of existing clouds. Other recent investigations reinforce this Danish discovery, which of course has caused some controversy among the scientific comunity.
What will Al Gore say?
Trend Themes
1. Cosmic Rays and Climate - Further study into the correlation between cosmic rays and global climate could lead to new insights into preventing climate change.
2. Alternative Causes of Climate Change - Exploration of alternative factors contributing to climate change, such as cosmic rays, could inspire new approaches to reducing carbon emissions.
3. Controversial Climate Research - The controversial findings of Denmark's research into the impact of human CO2 emissions could spark further debate and exploration of climate change science.
Industry Implications
1. Renewable Energy - If cosmic rays are found to be a significant factor in global warming, renewable energy companies could see a surge in demand for carbon-free energy alternatives.
2. Climate Science - Denmark's research could inspire further investment into studying the impact of cosmic rays on climate change and developing new mitigation strategies.
3. Environmental Policy - The finding that human CO2 emissions have a minimal impact on global warming could impact policymaking decisions regarding carbon emissions and climate change regulations.
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