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    • Volume 5.4 October 2025
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  • Articles, Papers, Recent Papers, Review Articles, Volume 5.2

Jelbring: Energy in Solar System

Different types of energy transfer are presented from the literature and are approached and commented on. It follows from these articles that energy transfer in addition to solar irradiation is less well understood by contemporary scientist. The transformation of energy…

  • Jan-Erik Solheim
  • 8 July, 2025
  • Articles, Papers, Recent Papers, Volume 5.2

Mörner: Planetary Beat

Solar activity changes with time in a cyclic pattern. The origin of those changes may be caused by planetary motion around the Sun, affecting the position of the Sun’s motion with respect to the centre of mass and subjecting the…

  • Jan-Erik Solheim
  • 8 July, 2025
  • Articles, Papers, Recent Papers, Volume 5.2

Solheim: Planets Sun Earth Climate

The best method for identification of planetary forcing of the Earth’s climate is to inves-tigate periodic variations in climate time series. Some natural frequencies in the Earth climate system seem to be synchronized to planetary cycles and amplified to a…

  • Jan-Erik Solheim
  • 8 July, 2025
  • Articles, Papers, Recent Papers, Volume 5.2

Tattersall: Plantary Spin Orbit Rotation

A correlation is found between changes in Earth’s length of day [LOD] and the spatio–temporal disposition of the planetary masses in the solar system, characterised by the z axis displacement of the centre of mass of the solar system [CMSS]…

  • Jan-Erik Solheim
  • 8 July, 2025
  • Articles, Papers, Recent Papers, Volume 5.2

Wilson: VEJ Spin-Orbit-Coupling

A Venus–Earth–Jupiter spin–orbit coupling model is constructed from a combination of the Venus– Earth–Jupiter tidal-torquing model and the gear effect. The new model produces net tangen-tial torques that act upon the outer convective layers of the Sun with periodicities that…

  • Jan-Erik Solheim
  • 7 July, 2025
  • Articles, Papers, Recent Papers, Volume 5.2

Jelbring: Celestial Commensurabilities

Commensurabilities are calculated based on published orbital periods of planets and satellites. Examples are given for commensurabilities that are strong or very strong. There are sets of com-mensurabilities that involve 3–4 celestial bodies. Our moon–Earth system is probably a key…

  • Jan-Erik Solheim
  • 7 July, 2025
  • Articles, Papers, Recent Papers, Review Articles, Volume 5.2

Charvatova and Hejeda: Cycles Sun-Earth

Reconstructions of solar–terrestrial (ST) phenomena, in sufficient quality, several thousands of years backward by means of radiocarbon (14C), 10Be or 18O isotopes have been employed for study of possible responses of the ordered (trefoil) and disordered intervals (types) of the…

  • Jan-Erik Solheim
  • 7 July, 2025
  • Articles, Papers, Recent Papers, Volume 5.2

Scafetta and Willson: Planets and Sun

Herein we adopt a multiscale dynamical spectral analysis technique to compare and study the dynamical evolution of the harmonic components of the overlapping ACRIMSAT/ACRIM3 (Active Cavity Radiometer Irradiance Monitor Satellite/Active Cavity Radiometer Irradiance Monitor 3), SOHO/VIRGO (Solar and Heliopheric Observatory/Variability…

  • Jan-Erik Solheim
  • 7 July, 2025
  • Articles, Papers, Recent Papers, Volume 5.2

Solheim: Sunspot Cycle Length and Planets

The Schwabe frequency band of the sunspot record since 1700 has an average period of 11.06 years and contains four major cycles, with periods of 9.97, 10.66, 11.01 and 11.83 years. Analysis of the O-C residuals of the timing of…

  • Jan-Erik Solheim
  • 7 July, 2025
  • Articles, Papers, Recent Papers, Volume 5.2

Mörner et. al: General Conclusions

In a collection of research papers devoted to the problem of solar variability and its origin in planetary beat, it is demonstrated that the forcing function originates from gravitational and inertial effects on the Sun from the planets and their…

  • Jan-Erik Solheim
  • 7 July, 2025
  • Articles, Papers, Recent Papers, Volume 5.2

Scafetta and Mörner: A Giant Solar Flare

On 7 January, 2014 at 18:32 GMT, the Sun unleashed a massive X1.2-class solar flare, seventimes the size of the Earth (NASA News, 2014b). At the occasion there was a strict triple inferior conjunction of Jupiter, Earth and Venus with…

  • Jan-Erik Solheim
  • 7 July, 2025
  • Articles, Papers, Recent Papers, Volume 5.2

Scafetta: Errors in Global Warming

Herein I discuss common errors in applying regression models and wavelet filters used to analyze geophysical signals. I demonstrate that: (1) multidecadal natural oscillations (e.g. the quasi 60 yr Multidecadal Atlantic Oscillation (AMO), North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) and Pacific Decadal Oscillation…

  • Jan-Erik Solheim
  • 7 July, 2025
  • Articles, News, Papers, Recent Papers, Volume 5.1

Robbins: Sea Surface Temperature and CO2

Close examination of the small perturbations within the atmospheric CO2 trend, as measured at Mauna Loa, reveals a strong correlation with variations in sea surface temperatures (SSTs), most notably with those in the tropics. The temperature-dependent process of CO2 degassing…

  • Jan-Erik Solheim
  • 6 July, 2025
  • Articles, News, Recent Papers, Volume 5.1

Green&Soon: Are Climate Model Forecasts Useful for Policy Making?

Effect of Variable Choice on Reliability and Predictive Validity For a model to be useful for policy decisions, statistical fit is insufficient. Evidence that the model provides out-of-estimation-sample forecasts that are more accurate and reliable than those from plausible alternative…

  • jan
  • 18 May, 2025
  • Articles, News, Recent Papers, Volume 5.1

Ato: Pitfalls in Global Warming and Climate Change Research

Recent global warming and climate change studies frequently assume that the rise in atmospheric CO2 is entirely due to human emissions. In particular, the assumption is based on a figure of CO2 concentration of 280 ppm at the end of…

  • jan
  • 12 February, 2025
  • Articles, News, Papers, Recent Papers, Volume 5.1

W. A. van Wijngaarden and W. Happer: Radiation Transport in Clouds

We briefly review the dominant role of clouds in Earth’s climate. The earliest observational studies of heat transfer through Earth’s atmosphere, for example, those of John Leslie around 1800, showed that clouds have a large effect on radiative heat transfer…

  • jan
  • 25 January, 2025
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Science of Climate Change is a not for profit independent scientific journal dedicated to the publication and discussion of research articles, short communications and review papers on all aspects of climate change. We publish Open Access, but may ask for a small fee by authors to cover publication cost.

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