Henrik Svensmark on understanding the sun and cloud cover
The sun and clouds are two primary drivers of climate change, with the latter being deeply misunderstood by scientists.
Henrik Svensmark is a Danish physicist who has studied the impact of cosmic rays on cloud formation and climate for over 30 years. He hypothesises that cosmic rays influence the sun and, in turn, the sun influence’s Earth’s climate, affecting cloud cover and temperature.
I can't find any evidence that CO2 has a significant impact on global temperatures. It's a trace gas, and its effect is negligible compared to natural climate variability.
— Richard Lindzen, American atmospheric physicist and professor emeritus at MIT
Simply put, he argues that no one truly understands clouds or their huge impact on climate change, adding that cosmic rays and sunspots drive global warming more than anything else.
🎙️ Podcast episode
This is a fairly academic conversation, so put on your thinking cap.
We’re constantly bombarded with fake news, propaganda, agendas, and outright lies.
It’s an information war.
What is true?
I don’t know either—but I’m trying to find out.
Geoengineering, chemtrails, contrails, cloud seeding, and everything tied to the skies above us: what’s actually happening, and what’s just fear porn? Are we being deliberately sprayed with toxins? What are those white lines behind commercial aircraft? And is Bill Gates pulling the strings?
For centuries, we have been taught the heliocentric model—that the Earth revolves around the Sun. This, argues Simon Shack, is false. His work expands on earlier work that has long been forgotten.
