An Ice Age Is Near: The Sun’s Role in Earth’s Climate Shifts You Haven’t Heard About
For decades, we've heard the same urgent warnings, glaciers melting, Arctic ice disappearing, sea levels rising ,all blamed on human-caused global warming. But what if this widely accepted narrative doesn’t tell the full story? A growing number of scientists are challenging the mainstream view, suggesting that natural forces, especially solar activity, may play a far greater role in shaping Earth’s climate than previously acknowledged. Throughout history, Earth has gone through repeated cycles of warming and cooling, long before industrial emissions existed. Periods like the Medieval Warm Period and the Roman Warm Period were significantly warmer than today, despite lower CO2 levels. These shifts coincided with changes in solar radiation, not human activity. Some researchers argue that many current climate models underplay or ignore the impact of solar cycles, resulting in an incomplete picture of what drives long-term climate change.While global warming remains a major concern, there’s a possibility we’re heading not toward more heat—but into a period of cooling. As the Sun enters a quieter phase, the risk of a natural climate shift, possibly toward a new ice age, can’t be ruled out.Disclaimer: This video is intended for educational and informational purposes only.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/weather/topstories/an-ice-age-is-near-the-sun-s-role-in-earth-s-climate-shifts-you-haven-t-heard-about/vi-AA1Iyr1S?ocid=widgetonlockscreen&cvid=65867e38a0e64583bd5f7b09775f0bba&ei=163
