![Afbeelding auteur](https://pics.cdn.librarything.com//picsizes/82/5d/825dc294c46be8765494c7441514330414c5141_v5.jpg)
Fritz VahrenholtBesprekingen
Auteur van Die kalte Sonne: Warum die Klimakatastrophe nicht stattfindet
Besprekingen
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I have been surprised that Germany has so many solar power installations, considering that it has very little sunshine.
Yes, indeed, there does seem to be a case for taking the sun's effects into the calculations while estimating climate change, and if indeed the sun is going through a cooling phase, it may explain, in part, why there are such cold winters in certain parts of the world.
I am not sure about the 1,000 year cycles, as we cannot estimate the accuracy of measurements 1,000 years ago.
Also, I am a little wary of the rather strident tone in the book. This can seem colored, and I wonder if their own bias sometimes overshadows the effects of the other factors on climate change. The book uses a lot of data from Europe, and many parts of the world seem to be neglected in it's analysis. Does pollution in Asia affect the climate?
This is a good book, and it raises some very valid points.