Incorrect. Weather is day-to-day. I am talking about weather over a long period of time, which is climate.
From NASA:
"In most places, weather can change from minute-to-minute, hour-to-hour, day-to-day, and season-to-season."
Seasons, like I mentioned.
From NASA:
"climate is the description of the long-term pattern of weather in a particular area.
Some scientists define climate as the average weather for a particular region and time period, usually taken over 30-years. It's really an average pattern of weather for a particular region."
Climate is at least decades long, if not much longer. But these are minor points.
NASA.gov brings you the latest news, images and videos from America's space agency, pioneering the future in space exploration, scientific discovery and aeronautics research.
www.nasa.gov
Do you have the article that supports that a lots of his dollars already does?
I said "lots of $ already does," not lots of his money, but that's also a minor point.
I do not deny greenhouse gases, although as I stated before the difference of what fraction of a fraction of a fraction of a percent is how big a difference us lighting a match is in a mansion.
I'm not saying to "change" the sun. I'm saying study it to show that it is the sun itself that is making the climate change everyone is freaking out about... not that is it all because of us and we have to spend trillions of dollars to "fight" it. The sun is on a cycle and what if that cycle flips? Now we need to start burning all the forests and oil to heat the planet back up? Is that more clear?
Yes, and climate and solar scientists have already studied this and continue to study it. This is not a new idea. And the consensus is:
"The evidence shows that although fluctuations in the amount of solar energy reaching our atmosphere do influence our climate, the global warming trend of the past six decades cannot be attributed to changes in the sun."
Learn how the sun affects our climate in this primer from the Union of Concerned Scientists.
www.ucsusa.org
There are lots of other references available as well, not just this one.