MonxDoT wrote:
If it was in there it would have been mentioned in there. You know it's mentioned in a study or two I might not have read? Then show me it's there.
Was it mentioned? Again, did you read the report and its source materials?
Has it ever been studied? A quick peer-reviewed journal search reveals:
"Prediction of expected global climate change by forecasting of galactic cosmic ray intensity time variation in near future based on magnetic field data." Advances in Space Research, 2005, Vol. 35 Issue 3, p491-495
"Does Earth's magnetic field secular variation control centennial climate change?"
Earth & Planetary Science Letters, Jul2005, Vol. 236 Issue 1/2, p339-347
"Possible impact of the Earth's magnetic field on the history of ancient civilizations." Earth & Planetary Science Letters, Jun2006, Vol. 246 Issue 1/2, p17-26 (includes information on anthropogenic climate change)
"Are there connections between the Earth's magnetic field and climate?" Earth & Planetary Science Letters, Jan2007, Vol. 253 Issue 3/4, p328-339
"Estimation of long-term cosmic ray intensity variation in near future and prediction of their contribution in expected global climate change." Advances in Space Research, 2005, Vol. 35 Issue 3, p496-503
"Climate oscillations and abrupt changes in C14 data" Advances in Space Research, Jul2004, Vol. 34 Issue 2, p426
That's the point where I got bored.
Edited, Feb 2nd 2007 2:19pm by Jophiel