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A Cold Climate Period is coming

Climate data series reveals we are moving into a new serious cold climate period. 

  1. Solar irradiation from the sun has a computed maximum in 2017 and deep minimum in 2050.
  2. Solar forced climate variation has a computed 500-year maximum in 2025, and a 1000-year deep minimum in 2070AD.

Audio: Little ice ages

Dissertation defense in 2004

I was prepared for a Dr.philos dissertation defense in 2004. The subject was “Climate influence on the Barents Sea. The given trial lecture question was:

“What is the expected response on the ecosystem in the Nordic Seas from the expected climate change?” 

The research program Arctic Climate Impact Assessment (ACIA) has recently published a report about climate change. The Report publishes the expected climate change, mainly from increased CO2, caused by human activity. According to this report we may expect: 

  1. The temperature in the Arctic will increase 5-7 degrees the next 100 years. 
  2. Rain in the Arctic will increase by about 8 percent. 
  3. Most of Artic ice will be gone in the summertime. 

In my thesis, I reported lunar forced Arctic temperature periods up to 4*18.6=74.44 years. A CO2-driven Arctic temperature by 5-7 degrees the next 100 years, was not likely true from my Arctic data series. I decided to take a short study of a long data series.

Greenland temperature 550-1990 (PC1)

Figure 1. Greenland temperature 550-1990 AD (prof. Bo Vinter, Niels Bohr Institute, Copenhagen, personal communication).

Figure 1 show the Greenland temperature (PC1) from 550-1990. The temperature variations look random and has large variations. A wavelet spectrum transforms was needed to identify possible stationary periods.

Greenland temperature Wavelet spectrum 550-1990

Figure 2. Greenland temperature wavelet spectrum for periods from 100 to 200 years from the years t = 1200-1990

The computed Greenland temperature wavelet revealed stationary climate periods from 550-1990AD. Figure 2 shows the computed wavelet spectrum for periods 100-200 years. The wavelet spectrum of revealed . 

  1. A stationary temperature cycle from 550AD to 1990AD .
  2. The temperature cycle has an estimated minimum in 1886
  3. The stationary temperature cycle has a computed next minimum in 2072

A stationary Acetic temperature variation from 550 to 1990 AC is expected to continue in upcoming events. The Greenland temperature data series reveals we may expect an upcoming cold climate period.

Next research questions (2004):

  1. Are we moving into a new serios cold climate period?
  2. A deep cold climate minimum in 2072?

A possible source is variations in solar activity from the sun surface,

Solar Activity 1620-2014

Figure 3 Number of sunspots 1620-2014

The number of black sunspots on the sun´s surface is an indicator of the sun´s activity. Many sunspots are related high sola activity, and more solar irradiations from the sun’s surface.

A next Maunder deep minimum?

There have been speculations about a possible upcoming next Maunder deep minimum and a new cold climate period.

A wavelet analyses of sunspots from 1620 estimated (Yndestad and Solheim 2017)

Total Solar Irradiation 1700-2014

Figure 4. Total Solar irradiation (TSI) 1700-2013 (Scafetta and Willson 2014)

Figure 4 show the Total Solar irradiation from the sun from 1700-2013 (Scafetta and Willson 2014). The data series is estimated from satellite data and other sources. The TSI minima (Figure 4) have coincidences to the Maunder period, Dalton period, and the Modern warm period. 

The next research questions.

The minima and maxima open some questions:

Total Solar Irradiation (TSI) signature

Figure 5. TSI signature analysis, TSI, JSUN planet signature. 

A wavelet analysis of TSI 1700-2013 estimated the TSI signature (Yndestad and Solheim 2017). The TSI signature has confirmed:

Implications of a JSUN signature in TSI

Total Sola Irradiation model 

Figure 6. Coincidences between planet oscillations, solar position oscillations, and TSI oscillations (Yndestad 2022). 

There is a direct relation between the planet oscillation signature, solar position oscillations signature and the TSI oscillation signature. TSI has a deep minimum, when JSUN planets have a perihelion coincidence. There is a chain of events: JSUN oscillation, solar position oscillation, solar dynamo oscillation, TSI oscillation. This chain of relation may be represented a signature transform model. SUN (Saturn, Uranus, Neptune) forced TSI periods have minima and maxima in periods of [170, 334, 999, 2450, 4450] years (Yndestad 2022). The 170-year period was identified in the Greenland data series 550-1990. 

Uranus-Neptune (UN) forced TSI-index

Figure 7. Uranus and Neptune (UN) forced TSI (Yndestad 2022). 

Figure 7 shows the implication UN forced TSI. The Figure 7 reveals:

TSI index and Global land temperature

Figure 7: Global land surface temperature coincidence to the TSI index (Yndestad 2022). 

The deterministic TSI index has a computed minimum at the year 1886 and a computed TSI maximum at the year 2017. 

TSI index coincidence to known solar minima

Table 1 Coincidences between known deep solar minima and UN an SUN forced TSI periods (Yndestad 2022).

Table 1 Shows known solar minima from 1000AD (Usoskin 2005). SUN-min is coincidences between SUN (Saturn, Uranus, Neptune) forced TSI periods. UN forced TSI-index = (-2.0…2.0) variations. SUN forced TSI index = (-3.0…3.0) variations. Deep solar minimum for SUN forced TSI index < -2.9 and UN forced TSI-index < -1.9. The Table reveals that:

TSI index and Global se temperature

Figure 8. A chain of events from TSI oscillation to global sea temperature oscillations

There is a chain of events from solar irradiation oscillations, accumulation of heat in oceans and global sea temperature oscillations. This chain of events may be computed by a signature transform model.

Global se temperature (SST-index)

Figure 9. Transformed TSI-index into an SST-index. Global 4450-year SST-index minimum in 1370BC and a 4450-year SST-index maximum in 512AD. A modern maximum in 2025AD and upcoming deep SST-index minimum in 2071AD and 2246AD.

Figure 9 shows a transformed TSI-index into a global sea temperature, SST-index. The transform reveals the implications of new phase relations between SUN forced sea temperature SST-index. The SST-index computes:

The computed deep minimum in 2071, has a coincidence to the estimated Greenland deep minimum temperature in 2072.

SST-index after solar forced little ice ages

Table 2: SUN (Saturn, Uranus, Neptune) forced SST index and SUN forced sea temperature SST-index from 2400BC-1200BC. The Saturn period (S) has reversed face for -S+UN.

Table 2 shows SUN forced period influenced on the SST-index in the first little ice age period 2400BC-1200BC. The SST-index has a 4450-year minimum at the year 1879BC. The SUN minimum at the year 1190BC has the SST-index = -2.75. This SST minimum has a coincidence to the end of the bronze age and collapse of some civilizations.

Table 3 shows SUN forced period influenced on the SST-index in the  period 1580-2580. The SST-index computes climate minima in 1570, 1745, 1909, 2071, 2246, 2409, 2572…

The research question from dissertation in 2004:

  1. Are we moving into a new serios cold climate period?
  2. A deep cold climate minimum in 2072?

Research results in 2022 (Yndestad 2022)

  1. Wavelet spectrum from real data reveals we are moving into a serious new cold climate period. 
  2. There are 8 deep solar minimum periods from 1000AD to 2250AD.
  3. Solar irradiation has a computed maximum in 2017 and deep minimum in 2050.
  4. Solar forced climate variation has a computed 500-year maximum in 2025, and a 1000-year deep minimum in 2071AD.

Research data series

The research is confirmed in several data series:

References

  1. Yndestad, H., and Solheim, J. (2017). The influence of solar system oscillation on the variability of the total solar irradiance. New Astronomy, 51, 135–152. doi.org/10.1016/j.newast.2016.08.020.
    https://ntnuopen.ntnu.no/ntnu-xmlui/handle/11250/2473902
  2. Yndestad H. (2022). Jovian Planets and Lunar Nodal Cycles in the Earth’s Climate Variability Frontiers in Astronomy and Space Sciences. May 10. 2022. https://doi.org/10.3389/fspas.2022.839794
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