Adapt 2030 Ice Age Report: Cosmic rays have 7x more effect on climate - Cold weather anomalies spread worldwide (VIDEO)

Adapt 2030
Mon, 25 Dec 2017 08:37 UTC

© Korea Times photo by Shin Sang-soon/Yonhap

Some parts of the Han River are frozen in Seoul, Friday, after subzero temperatures over the past few days.

New peer reviewed research from Svensmark shows that Galactic Cosmic Rays have SEVEN Times as much effect in creating clouds as previously believed. Incredible 12 feet of snow dumps on Germany in the Alps in a single storm. First time ice is seen on Korean river in 71 years, coldest in 100 years in Queensland Australia. Banks now forbidding customers form buying crypto with their own funds.

Sources

Comment: Study: Cosmic rays trigger climate change on Earth by increasing cloud cover

See also: Coldest summer for 100 years in Queensland, Australia

Every year more and more anomalous weather events are being reported all over the world, we're even seeing changes in the seasons; in the US and Europe it's unusually cold with some regions seeing record breaking snowfall. Both hemispheres are recording more abrupt and harsher winters that's leading to massive crop losses for farmers and a surge in commodity prices.

Mainstream science is failing to recognise the impact that our Sun's activity, the lowest in 200 years, is having on our planet; we're seeing a dramatic weakening of Earth's geomagnetic field and more more cosmic rays are entering into our atmosphere causing more cloud cover, and in tandem the polar jet streams are behaving erratically meandering further south for prolonged periods, causing the infamous 'polar vortex' phenomenon.

It's clear there are great changes occurring on Earth and some point to the beginning of a mini ice age.