Pixel42
Schrödinger's cat
As long as there is a plentiful supply of ignorant and gullible marks, conmen will flourish.Piers Corbyn is still doing great
As long as there is a plentiful supply of ignorant and gullible marks, conmen will flourish.Piers Corbyn is still doing great
So are lots of conmen, Haig, e.g. cancer cure quacks are thriving.Piers Corbyn is still doing great![]()
No, he did what you said you had done. It's not strange that you failed to effectively provide the only element resembling a scientific paper within all your wall of links.
Well, you may ask the thread title to be changed, but wait ... you didn't consider the Haig part to be wrong with it. How revealing ...
I'm still waiting for you to offer some evidence other than name dropping (Jean DixonCorbyn), spamming (your youtube videos and your website) and unrelated elements (some storms happening in Uranus which are not earthquakes -no pun intended-)
Provide an actual paper yourself and I'll start dissecting it. We know you know your Dale Carnegie very well but, do you know your science?
Why didn't you start linking these threads in your website and mentioning them in your videos? ... bad for business?
Published on 30 Apr 2015
Ben Davidson, the researcher behind Suspicious0bservers.org, has conducted a remarkable investigation into a variety of scientific fields, including the Electric Universe theory. Through his online presence, Ben provides data on the daily solar environment, and the electromagnetic interactions between the Earth, Sun and Galaxy. As a featured speaker at the forthcoming EU2015 Conference: Paths of Discovery, we asked Ben to provide a brief introduction and overview of his talk, intriguingly titled, “Does the Sun Trigger Large Earthquakes?” Listen for the surprise at the end of the interview.
it is pretty well understood that solar activity has a direct impact on temperatures at very high altitudes in a part of the Earth’s atmosphere called the thermosphere. This is the biggest layer of the Earth’s atmosphere which lies directly above the mesosphere and below the exosphere. Thermospheric temperatures increase with altitude due to absorption of highly energetic solar radiation and are highly dependent on solar activity.
Finally, if history is a guide, it is safe to say that weak solar activity for a prolonged period of time can have a cooling impact on global temperatures in the troposphere which is the bottom-most layer of Earth’s atmosphere – and where we all live. There have been two notable historical periods with decades-long episodes of low solar activity. The first period is known as the “Maunder Minimum”, named after the solar astronomer Edward Maunder, and it lasted from around 1645 to 1715. The second one is referred to as the “Dalton Minimum”, named for the English meteorologist John Dalton, and it lasted from about 1790 to 1830 (below). Both of these historical periods coincided with colder-than-normal global temperatures in an era now referred to by many scientists as the “Little Ice Age”. In addition, research studies in just the past couple of decades have found a complicated relationship between solar activity, cosmic rays, and clouds on Earth. This research suggests that in times of low solar activity where solar winds are typically weak; more cosmic rays reach the Earth’s atmosphere which, in turn, has been found to lead to an increase in certain types of clouds that can act to cool the Earth.
[Graham Chapman] Do you have anything without Spam in it?[/Graham Chapman]
A guest blog on the high traffic wattsupwiththat.com blog describes a recent Society for Interdisciplinary Studies meeting and discusses a presentation by Piers Corbyn of weatheraction.com. The presentation slides are also linked in the blog article.
Eavesdropping on earthquakes is painting a picture of the Earth's interior that looks like the swirling colours inside a marble. This view beneath the Pacific Ocean, based on simulations run by Jeroen Tromp from Princeton University and his team, uses different colours to represent the speed of seismic tremors, giving an insight into the planet's inner structure.
Forecasters predict it will stay weak, have little influence on weather and climate
March 5, 2015
An underwater volcano off the coast of Oregon has risen from its slumber and may be spewing out lava about a mile beneath the sea.
Researchers were alerted to the possible submarine eruption of the Axial Seamount, located about 300 miles (480 kilometers) off the West Coast, by large changes in the seafloor elevation and an increase in the number of tiny earthquakes on April 24.
Geologists Bill Chadwick, of the Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory and Oregon State University, and Scott Nooner, of the University of North Carolina, Wilmington, successfully forecast the eruption in a blog post in September 2014, though they had presented their ideas at a meeting before then. [The World's 5 Most Active Volcanoes]
Axial Seamount is an underwater mountain that juts up 3,000 feet (900 meters) from the ocean floor, and is part of a string of volcanoes that straddle the Juan de Fuca Ridge, a tectonic-plate boundary where the seafloor is spreading apart.
Chadwick and Nooner have been monitoring the seamount for the past 15 years by measuring tiny movements in the seafloor as the volcano inflates with magma and then deflates. During that period, the volcano has erupted two other times — once in 1998 and again in 2011.
Oh, I don't think anyone here disagrees that there is a Sun-Earth connection. They just don't believe that connection has anything to do with the woo the EU/ES crowd are peddling.The joke on you and your like with the Sun - Earth connection and it should eventually dawn on you all!
https://youtu.be/fsHk9WC7fnQ
The evidence of the dependence on ignorant cranks such as Ben Davidson is already overwhelming, HaigThe evidence is mounting and the Sun - Earth connection is key.
Many have wondered whether solar activity can be linked to earthquakes, but a recent study found no direct relationship between the two.
Scientists assembled historical records of the Sun’s interaction with Earth, looking at sunspots, solar wind, and magnetic storms. They then compared these with historical records of earthquake occurrence. They found no significant pattern between solar activity and more or larger earthquakes. There is no demonstrated way to use space data to predict future earthquakes
The study was recently published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters. The research was conducted by Jeffrey Love with the USGS and Jeremy Thomas from Northwest Research Associates. The earthquake data were from the USGS, the sunspot data were from NOAA, the solar wind data were from NASA, and the geomagnetic data were from the British Geological Survey and Geoscience Australia
America has questions about climate change, and the USGS has real answers. In this episode of Climate Connections, USGS scientists answer questions gathered from Puerto Rico. Questions include:
- Why has the rainy season been so long in Puerto Rico?
- How is global warming impacting the island of Puerto Rico?
- What are solar storms and are they related to climate change?
- Will we see polar bears on the island of Puerto Rico?
Oh dear, Haig - you think that climate is earthquakes...snipped climate link...Weakest Solar Cycle In More Than A Century
!Actual science and some inability to understand English, Haig.
.A nice irrelevant to this thread video about science that high school students know about, Haig.