As I see it, the link you provided does not contain evidence of a link to "global warming" and solar cycles.actually, by studying the rods that are taken on Earth's poles, we have a lot of data, some of which indicates rise and fall in temperature of the surface. This is how we know about cycles that Sun goes through. And yes, there are colder cycles and warmer cycles swapping places all the time.
This data goes back almost a billion years.
Also we know a GREAT DEAL about the universe, not "very little" as you say.
edit: for global warming people: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=historical+solar+cycles&t=ffab&iax=images&ia=images
According to the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), the current scientific consensus is that long and short-term variations in solar activity play only a very small role in Earth’s climate.
omg wouldn't it just.
To anyone else, that likes to switch off from politics and all the bullshit checkout Isaac Arthur and John Michael Godier (also Event Horizon) channels on YouTube. Some amazing content.
Isaac Arthur, It took me a little time to get used to his accent but once I did I found his videos to be utterly captivating and I can feel my mind expanding as he talks. Incredible stuff that invokes that sense of wonder I used to get from reading good sci-fi.
As I see it, the link you provided does not contain evidence of a link to "global warming" and solar cycles.
Science has accounted for solar cycles in estimates of how much it contributes to climate change. In that same accounting process, the effect of solar cycles on climate change has been discounted as minimal.
From the article:What Is the Sun's Role in Climate Change? - NASA Science
The Sun powers life on Earth; it helps keep the planet warm enough for us to survive. It also influences Earth’s climate: We know subtle changes in Earth’s orbit around the Sun are responsible for the comings and goings of the past ice ages. But the warming we’ve seen over the last few decades...climate.nasa.gov
I wish "my" idea of afterlife was a thing. Die and be able to coast throughout the whole universe freely. Kind of like Thanos and "his" stones. Be able to enter any atmosphere, be near a black hole, understand all type of communications etc. Now that is heaven.
It's actually ~185,000.00 miles PER SECOND, or some 300,000.00 km/s
...unless you were not thinking about lightspeed.
There's a catch ..... your max velocity will be 10.000 miles an hour, call me when your at Alpha Century, our star next door. /s
Links? Or are these the 1%ers of physics?
I’d like to speak with those scientists making assumptions about the sun while we are still observing it (and we know very little about it).