Henrik Svensmark - What role has the sun played in climate change? What does this mean for us?

15. International EIKE Conference on Climate and Energy, IKEK-15, November 25th and 26th2022, Pfännerhall Braunsbedra near Merseburg/Central Germany.
(Eine Übersetzung folgt. Bis dahin bitte unterm Video die deutschsprachigen Untertitel nutzen.)
How the Earth's sun controls our climate is explained by Nir Shaviv and Henrik Svensmark, who almost simultaneously discovered the Svensmark-Shaviv follow-up effect, as we call it at EIKE: Cosmic background radiation, remnants of supernovae, hits the planet's upper atmosphere, creating cloud nuclei via a complicated process. The particle radiation of the Earth's sun (responsible for the aurora, among other things) now displaces some of these cosmic particles, which in extreme cases, after a coronary eruption, has been known since the 1950s as the Forbush effect. In this way, the sun causes - depending on its own momentary radiation strength - the cloud cover to decrease by reducing the number of nuclei needed for its formation.
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