Time to be ridiculed again

[Boston Bees]

Simply don’t read them.

Oh OK, I thought the whole point of the other forum was to house guff like this. Fair enough if I misunderstood

Personally I blame Brexit for the depressed solar activity.

 

[Erichalfbee]

Oh OK, I thought the whole point of the other forum was to house guff like this. Fair enough if I misunderstood

Personally I blame Brexit for the depressed solar activity.

It’s about sugar, isn’t it?

 

[Boston Bees]

It’s about sugar, isn’t it?

Tangentially. Mostly it's about giving voice to enviro-waffle in order to get a debate going.

 

[Ian123]

https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/amp..../2021/jan/14/2020-hottest-year-on-record-nasa

 

[Karol]

Dear moderators

I have deliberately not signed up for the Political/Environmental sub-forum in order to avoid these kind of conversations. Could this thread perhaps be moved into that area of the forum please?

Thanks in advance for considering my request

Just for the record, and as OP, this thread is about bee husbandry and the heads up about a possibly longer harder winter are offered in good faith so that those who choose to prepare have ample time to do so.

 

[Karol]

Hi Karol,

Where do you get Solar activity or sun spot weather forecast from?

Not a forecast. It's a daily report:

https://www.spaceweatherlive.com/en/reports/solar-activity-report.html
From USAF/NOAA

 

[Monbees]

Same stuck record we've been hearing for the last three or four years - so let's expect another normal winter of average temperatures, rainfall and length then shall we?

As Karol said, time to be ridiculed again. Predictable.

 

[Erichalfbee]

As Karol said, time to be ridiculed again. Predictable.

Predictable? Your post, Karol's or Jenks' ?

 

[robmort]

Not a forecast. It's a daily report:

https://www.spaceweatherlive.com/en/reports/solar-activity-report.html
From USAF/NOAA

Try to understand - low solar activity means few sunspots, not a drop in temperature, and certainly no effect on our weather.

 

[Erichalfbee]

Try to understand - low solar activity means few sunspots, not a drop in temperature, and certainly no effect on our weather.

But fewer Aurora?

 

[robmort]

Fewer aurorae and less intense, but that's not the weather. But that's how fake news starts.

 

[Erichalfbee]

Fewer aurorae and less intense, but that's not the weather. But that's how fake news starts.

No, I know that but was curious having seen a blazing and noisy display once in Sweden

 

[bobba]

u

Not a forecast. It's a daily report:

https://www.spaceweatherlive.com/en/reports/solar-activity-report.html
From USAF/NOAA

Thanks.

But if its a record of activity, then I suppose you are providing the forecast

Whats to say solar activity wont flare up tmr?

 

[Monbees]

Predictable? Your post, Karol's or Jenks' ?

Jenks'

 

[Erichalfbee]

Jenks'

Ah I thought you meant the OP as Karol posts quite a few of these dissertations on solar minima and maxima

 

[Ian123]

Thought I’d post again just in case the facts get in get in the way of a good story 2020 was hottest year on record by narrow margin, Nasa says

 

[Ian123]

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-58130893Hope there stocking up on sugar

 

[TryingToLetThemBee]

No, I know that but was curious having seen a blazing and noisy display once in Sweden

Noisy?

 

[Ian123]

Noisy?

https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=w...client=mobile-gws-wiz-hp#imgrc=nt9noqvP2kGJ8M:

 

[Apiarisnt]

Do scientists think that changes in solar irradiance due to the 11-year solar cycle could be strong enough to cause the current change being measured in Earth's climate?

In a word, no. Scientists agree that the solar cycle and its associated short-term changes in irradiance cannot be the main force driving the changes in Earth's climate we are currently seeing. For one thing, the Sun's energy output only changes by up to 0.15% over the course of the cycle, less than what would be needed to force the change in climate that we see. Also, scientists have not been able to find convincing evidence that the 11-yr cycle is mirrored in any aspects of the climate beyond the stratosphere – such as surface temperature, rainfall or wind patterns.

https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/...es-the-Solar-Cycle-Affect-Earths-Climate.html