Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

„Die kalte Sonne“ The cold Sun

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "„Die kalte Sonne“ The cold Sun"— Presentation transcript:

1 „Die kalte Sonne“ The cold Sun
The Medieval Warm Period within the Context of Millennial Scale Climate Cycles Dr Sebastian Lüning

2 „The Cold Sun – Why climate catastrophe is called off“ New book reminds IPCC scientists of the important role of natural climate drivers Publication date: February 2012 Authors: Prof Fritz Vahrenholt: CEO Renewable Energy Company Dr Sebastian Lüning: Geologist English edition: to be published in fall 2012 Fritz Vahrenholt Sebastian Lüning

3 Reaction of the Climate Establishment
Prof Mojib Latif (University of Kiel): “When reading the book as a scientist, my hair stands on end. This is a pseudo-scientific treatise.” Prof Hartmut Graßl (formerly Director of the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP) of the World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) in Geneva): “Well, you know, I don‘t really want to comment on this rubbish.“ Prof Jochem Marotzke (Director of the Max-Planck-Institute for Meteorology in Hamburg): “The book authors have read a lot but understood very little.“

4 But there were also positive reactions
Economy Program ECO of Swiss Television: Book Tip of the Week (23 April 2012) Hamburger Abendblatt: “Cora Stephan once criticised the intellectual doldrums in Germany. What an irony that a wind energy manager of all people has to experience this lull” PM Magazin: “Science is vulnerable to group think. Once a consensus has formed it becomes hard to express doubts. This is particularly true in the politically sensitive climate sciences. The subject is too important for that it could be allowed to suppress opinions deviating from the alleged consens. And this is why the climate discussion needs people like Vahrenholt.“

5 Daily Climate News on our Blog: www.kaltesonne.de

6 The Beginning Published in 2006 New York Times Bestseller
Fred Singer/Dennis Avery: „Unstoppable Global warming - every 1,500 years“ Published in 2006 New York Times Bestseller

7 Dansgaard-Oeschger Cycles during the last Ice Age: 1,470 years cycle
Cycles with 1,470 years duration Grouped into bundles of cycles with common trends Temperatue changes of up to 10°C within a few decades DO-cycles occurred in Pleistocene (last ice age). What is their significance in postglacial times, the last 10,000 years?

8 Primary solar activity cycle periods
There is no 1,500 year cycle periode in the primary solar activity record Next closest cycles are the Eddy cycle (1000 years) and the Hallstatt cycle (2300 years) Stefan Rahmstorf suggests Gleissberg/Suess-de-Vries cycle combination for Pleistocene DO- cycles. Spectral Analysis of sunspot data (data: Solanki et al. 2004, analysis from Kern et al. 2012)

9 Start of a new field of research in 2001: Solar-forced millennial-Scale Climate Cycles in the North Atlantic

10 Ice Rafted Debris as Climate Proxy
studied cores Bond et al. 2001

11 Synchronicity between Solar Activity and Temperature in North Atlantic
cold warm thousand years before present Solar activity (blue curve): C14 as proxy for cosmic rays which are modulated by solar magnetic field Temperature (black curve): HSG=Hematite Stained Grains=ice berg debris Bond et al. 2001

12 Gerard Bond ( )

13 Bond‘s Follow-up Study 2003: The Same Milennial-Scale Cycles in a Lake in Alaska

14 IPCC AR4 lead author Stefan Rahmstorf on Bond et al
IPCC AR4 lead author Stefan Rahmstorf on Bond et al. 2001: „Bond cycles could not be reproduced in later studies“ Rahmstorf about Bond et al 2001: Bond cycles could not be reproduced by other scientists. In later years Bond did not believe his results himself. Bond cycles are a dead end street in climate science.

15 Did Bond really give up on his Bond cycles. No
Did Bond really give up on his Bond cycles? No! He even published about them just before passing away Müller et al. 2005

16 Kemp et al. (January 2012 in Quaternary Research): Bond Cycles in South East Australia
Precipitation (upper curve) and temperatures (lower curve) in synchronicity with Bond‘s North Atlantic cycles North Atlantic Cold periods marked by grey bars Kemp et al. 2012

17 Cléroux et al. (February 2012 in Paleoceanography): Bond Cycles off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina
Temperature off Cape Hatteras (blue curve) and solar activity (red curve) in synchronicity with Bond‘s North Atlantic cycles Cléroux et al. 2012

18 Steinhilber et al. (April 2012 in PNAS): Bond Cycles in Chinese Cave
Delta 18O reflects precipitation and strength of Asiatic monsoon High degree of synchronity with solar activity changes Steinhilber et al. 2012

19 Neff et al in Nature: Synchronicity between solar activity and temperature development in dripstones of Oman for the period BC Neff et al. 2001

20 Greenland Temperature reconstruction for the past 5,000 years based on deuterium in ice cores
Carter 2008

21 Solar induced millennial-scale cycles everywhere
North Atlantic Greenland Alaska China (1) Oman India West Virginia China (2)

22 A miracle: How did the sun do the trick?
Radiative forcing according to IPCC AR4: CO2: 1.66 W/m2 Sun: 0,12 W/m2 Sun has hardly any climatic significance in the IPCC models

23 Medieval Warm Period and Modern Warm Period as part of the Bond cycle

24 Cold Period (Migration Period)
Solar 1000-Year-Cycle and its climatic response What would be the natural continuation? 1850 1000 1000 TODAY BC. AD Sun Minoan Warm Period Roman Warm Period Medieval Warm Period Modern Warm Period Temperature Cold Period Cold Period Cold Period (Migration Period) Little Ice Age 2 CO

25 Attack against the Sun: Attempt #1 The Hockey Stick Illusion
Michael Mann Steve McIntyre

26 Cold Period (Migration Period)
Solar 1000-Year-Cycle and its climatic response The Hockey Stick Illusion 1850 1000 1000 TODAY BC. AD Sun Minoan Warm Period Roman Warm Period Medieval Warm Period Modern Warm Period Temperature Cold Period Cold Period Cold Period (Migration Period) Little Ice Age 2 CO

27 Cold Period (Migration Period)
Solar 1000-Year-Cycle and its climatic response The Hockey Stick Illusion 1850 1000 1000 TODAY BC. AD Sun Minoan Warm Period Roman Warm Period Medieval Warm Period Modern Warm Period Temperature Cold Period Cold Period Cold Period (Migration Period) Little Ice Age 2 CO

28 Attack against the Sun: Attempt #2 Little Ice Age allegedly caused by volcanoes

29 Cold Period (Migration Period)
Attack against the Sun: Attempt #2 Little Ice Age allegedly caused by volcanoes 1850 1000 1000 TODAY BC. AD Sun Volcano? Volcano? Volcano? Volcano Minoan Warm Period Roman Warm Period Medieval Warm Period Modern Warm Period Temperature Cold Period Cold Period Cold Period (Migration Period) Little Ice Age 2 CO

30 The 1000-year cycle

31 Increase of Temperature, CO2 and Solar Activity
Besides temperature and CO2 also solar activity has increased over the past 150 years. The solar magnetic field has more than doubled. CO2 Sun

32 Solanki et al. 2004 (nature):
Solar activity of the past decades was one of the highest over the past years Solanki et al (nature): 17 17

33 Synchronicity between solar activity and streamflow of Parana River over past 100 years
after Mauas et al. 2010

34 Solar Schwabe 11 year cycle
Years

35 Different response of different solar parameters
Variability Sunspots Radio Waves several % up to 70% UV Open Solar Flux 10% Cosmic Rays Total Solar Irradiance 0,1% Magnetic Field Gray et al. 2010

36 Synchronicity between solar activity and water level of Lake Victoria (East Africa)
Stager et al. 2007

37 Temperature response to 11 year solar cycle
Temperature response to 11 year solar cycle Sunspots Temperature (deducted:: El Nino & volcanoes) Scafetta 2009

38 What‘s next for Bond cycle?

39 23rd 24th Weak Solar Cycle 24 25? 24? 23 4 5 6 Archibald 2010

40 Gleissberg and Suess/de Vries Cycles
Years

41 210 Year Suess/de Vries Cycle
Next Suess/de Vries Minimum last Suess/de Vries Minimum Abdussamatov 2010

42 Prognosis of solar activity based on main solar cycles
Clilverd et al. 2006

43 The traditionale IPCC view, Feulner & Rahmstorf (2010): Upcoming solar minimum with little climate effect

44 The traditional IPCC view, Jones et al
The traditional IPCC view, Jones et al. (2012): Upcoming solar minimum with little climate effect

45 Our Schematic Temperature Prognosis („Die kalte Sonne“)

46 Thank You


Download ppt "„Die kalte Sonne“ The cold Sun"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google