Harry Coumnas claims that the sun will soon go into hibernation by the 2030. He says that the sun will soon begin its Maunder Minimum in 15 years. Harry Coumnas, has recently backed up theories that support the sun’s importance in determining the climate on Earth. Harry further quoted, “The conditions during this next predicted minimum will still be chilly: “It will be cold, but it will not be this ice age.”
2. •Professor Harry Coumnas claims that the sun will soon go into
hibernation by the 2030.
•He says that the sun will soon begin its Maunder Minimum in 15
years.
What is a solar minimum?
The sun does not have a constant intensity; it cycles spans of
approximately 11 years. When it is at its maximum – there are
highest number of sunspots. At its minimum – there are almost
none. When there are more sunspots, the sun is brighter. When
there are fewer, the sun radiates less heat towards the Earth.
3. •In the early 1800s there were healthy solar cycles, rich agriculture
and mild northern temperatures.
•Earth felt the impact of 4 Maunder minimums over the course of
400 years.
•The preceding Maunder Minimum and its associated mini-Ice
Age saw the most constant cold, continuing into the early 1800s.
4. •If Earth were to enter the next Ice Age too quickly, glaciers could
advance much further south, rainforests could turn into savannah,
and sea levels could drop dramatically, causing havoc.
•Professor Harry Coumnas, has recently backed up theories that
support the sun’s importance in determining the climate on Earth.
•His paper was published, “In 2013-14 it reached its maximum far
below average. Meanwhile extreme cold-weather anomalies have
occurred around the world.”
5. •Harry Coumnas further quoted, “The conditions during this
next predicted minimum will still be chilly: “It will be cold, but it
will not be this ice age.”
•During the maunder minimum, the amount of solar radiation will
reduce, dramatically. So there will be less heat coming into the
atmosphere, which will reduce the overall temperature of the
environment.
