The thing is that it's not just by/coming from 'our' sol.
Cosmic rays come from everywhere. It's not just our sol, but it's neighborhood.
[which impacts severely our technology and our near Earth environment, is determined by the activity cycle of the Sun and its violent events, such as solar flares or coronal mass ejections, by particle acceleration and transport in the space between the planets (interplanetary space), and by the intrusion of cosmic rays from our Milky Way galaxy.
[1) It is a matter of comprehension: Space Weather, In order to master predictions of Space Weather as we have come to be accustomed to with weather predictions every day, we need to understand the forces that drive events of solar activity and the environment that they act in, i.e. the heliosphere.]
http://www-ssg.sr.unh.edu/ism/intro.html
Whatever, there it is.
Of course, our sun has a great deal to do with out immediate neighborhood,
In ten thousand years, give or take a few years... add on the escapen rate of our moon (tides), we'll add on the numbers.
Space/Science » in reply to re: Cosmic Rays & Climate Change
re: Cosmic Rays & Climate Change
The whole thread (72 posts)
- Cosmic Rays & Climate Change
- Could Gamma radiation be used to destroy the chemical bonds between C & O2?
- Do we need a new board?
- re: I wonder if they looked at the Earth's atmosphere for Gamma rays.
- re: I wonder if they looked at the Earth's atmosphere for Gamma rays.
- The article you linked to gave the probable cause (n/t)
- Saw that coming a parsec off... (n/t)
- re: Cosmic Rays & Climate Change
- re: Cosmic Rays & Climate Change
- re: Cosmic Rays & Climate Change
- Taking the rays
- re: Taking the rays
- The dying Earth
- It's polar wander paths you need to be looking for.
- There is no evidence for significant slowing of the earth's rotatio, other than from tides
- re: The dying Earth
- Yes, but we can't do anything about what's going on out there. (n/t)
- The dying Earth
- re: Taking the rays
- Taking the rays
