Proceedings
Wandrol et al. : Calculation of Thermal Energy Accumulation from the Behaviour of the Temperature Field in the Near-Surface Layers of the Earth’s Crust
We focused on geomechanics/geophysics and modelling the mechanical behaviour of the Earth’s crust (lithospheric plates). The main theme was the investigation of exogenous factors in crustal phenomena. Exogenous factors include e.g. tidal forces, cyclic changes in crustal temperature caused by the Sun, repeated changes in atmospheric air pressure, wave energy transfer from water bodies (seas…
Šálek: Radiation Data from CERES Measurements – do they Agree with Current Climate Dogma?
The term “greenhouse effect” describes a crucial property of certain atmospheric gases that can absorb long-wave radiation and re-radiate it, partially back to Earth’s surface. This process keeps the surface temperature approximately 30 °C warmer than it would be otherwise. The primary radiatively active (“greenhouse”) gases include water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrogen monoxide.…
Mearns: Bond Cycles and the Influence of The Sun on Earth’s Climate
At the heart of Bond’s work are two important geological / geochemical processes: Continue reading …
Pokornẏ et al. : Relationships: Sun – Water – Vegetation – Climate
The principal role of water and vegetation in the distribution of solar energy and in local and global climate is shown on basis of measured data. Poor knowledge of the function of plants in climate formation results in erroneous decision-making in landscape management. The principles of solar energy distribution in the landscape can be understood…
Zharkova: Modern Grand Solar Minimum and its Impact on the Terrestrial Environment
The recent progress with understanding a role of the solar background magnetic field in defining solar and with quantifying the observed magnitudes of magnetic field at different times activity enable reliable long-term prediction of solar activity on a millennium timescale. This approach revealed a presence of not only 11 year solar cycles but also of…
Crok: How Biased is the Latest IPCC Report?
In March 2023, with the publication of the so-called Synthesis report, the IPCC completed its Sixth Assessment cycle. During this cycle, which started in 2015, the IPCC published three special reports: Global Warming of 1.5 °C in October 2018; Climate Change and Land in August 2019; and Special Report on the Ocean and Cryosphere in…
Szarka: Historical and Recent Publications in Hungary on Climate Change
Gratefully acknowledging the initiative of the Czech CLINTEL Working Group, I decided to present a collection of Hungarian and Hungary-related results that explicitly or implicitly address any of the five topics of the conference “Climate change, facts and myths in the light of science”. Long-term quantitative data series (from meteorological, geophysical, heliophysical observatories) have a…
Procházka: The Carbon Cycle, ‘Renewable’ and ‘Non-renewable’
A common myth is that the fossil fuel combustion (with only minor amount of fossil carbon liberated by cement- and lime production) liberated such amounts of carbon which had been deposited for tens of millions of years. However, this is not possible even theoretically: the vast majority of carbon in the sediments is in non-combustible…
Conference: Climate Change, Facts, Myths and Science
International Scientific Conference in Prague, November 12 and 13, 2024
Conference: The Climate Emergency is Cancelled
Volume 3.4 The main ConferenceThe Climate Emergency is Cancelled Venue: The Danish Parliament Friday September 15, 2023, 9-17 9:00-9:15 Welcome 9:15-10:00 Keynote Speech • Keynote: Marcel Crok, Founder & CEO of Clintel: The Frozen Views of IPCC 10:30-12:00 About Natural Climate Science 13:00-14:30 About Economic Climate Science 15:00-16:30 Critique of the Green Transition 16:30-17:00 Concluding…
Climate Conference Copenhagen 2023 Welcome
Volume 3.4 Klimarealistene P.O. Box 33, 3901 Porsgrunn Norway ISSN: 2703-9072 Correspondence: Vol. 3.4 (2023)p. 359 The Climate Emergency is CancelledClimate Conference – Copenhagen 2023 Welcome address by Conference Organizer Karl Iver Dahl-Madsen. Chief Conference Organizer – Denmark. The climate science is clear. Climate change does not pose an existential threat to humanity. In one…
Jens Olaf Pepke Pedersen: Preface to Preconference
Volume 3.4 A preconference seminar was held at DTU on 14 September 2023 and featured two sessions on “The Carbon Cycle Controversy” and “The Coming (Litte) Ice Age” respectively. In this issue, we are very pleased to present several extended abstracts from the talks given at the seminar. More to read here: Preface to the…
Jan-Erik Solheim: Challenges in Estimating Atmospheric CO2
SCC Volume 3.4 Atmospheric CO2 concentrations have been measured since the beginning of the 18th century by chemical analysis with remarkable precision. Since then, methods have changed, and higher precision is achieved. The first observers discovered daily and yearly variations related to plant growth, distance from sea, elevation, and meteorological conditions. In 1938 an infrared gas analyzer was invented,…
Jens Olaf Pepke Pedersen: The Global Carbon Cycle in an Earth System model
Earth system models are useful tools for understanding past global changes and for projecting future global change.
Hermann Harde: Understanding Increasing CO2
SCC Volume 3.4 The carbon cycle is of great importance to understand the influence of anthropogenic emissions on the atmospheric CO2 concentration, and thus, to classify the impact of these emissions on global warming. Different models have been developed, which under simplified assumptions can well reproduce the observed CO2 concentration over recent years, but they…