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- Do Planetary Motions Drive Solar Variability? | Solar Physics
Abstract We examine the occasionally forwarded hypothesis that solar activity originates by planetary Newtonian attraction on the Sun
- DO PLANETARY MOTIONS DRIVE SOLAR VARIABILITY?
Currently the most popular hypothesis is that the variability is driven by the solar dynamo (recent reviews by Weiss and Tobias, 2000; Ossendrijver, 2003; Bushby and Mason, 2004)
- De Jager, C. and Versteegh, G. J. M. (2005) Do Planetary Motions Drive . . .
This paper assesses if the Planet 9 hypothesis, the existence of a ninth planet, is consistent with the planetary hypothesis: the synchronisation of sunspot emergence to solar inertial motion (SIM) induced by the planets
- (PDF) Do Planetary Motions Drive Solar Variability? - ResearchGate
Abstract We examine the occasionally forwarded hypothesis that solar activity originates by planetary Newtonian attraction on the Sun
- Do Planetary Motions Drive Solar Variability? | Scilit
Cornelis De Jager Cornelis De Jager Gerard J M Versteegh Gerard J M Versteegh Publisher website Google Scholar Add to Library CiteDownload ShareDownload 1 June 2005 journal article Published by Springer Nature in Solar Physics Vol 229 (1) , 175-179 https: doi org 10 1007 s11207-005-4086-7
- Comment on “The influence of planetary attractions on the solar . . .
Callebaut et al (2012) ruled out a planetary cause of solar variability by simply showing some (Newtonian classical physics) calculations (to explain the behavior of a non-Newtonian system such as the Sun) that just happen to be unable to demonstrate a physical link
- Versteegh, G. J. M. (2005) Solar forcing of climate. 2. Evidence from the . . .
It is found that from 1610 till about the first half of the 20th century the variation of the long-term average terrestrial ground temperatures is chiefly due to the variation of solar activity, with seemingly random, non-solar residuals
- Comment on The influence of planetary attractions on the solar . . .
Also Callebaut et al (2012)'s absolute claim that a planetary influences on the Sun should be ruled out as a possible cause of solar variability is not conclusive because: (1) their calculations are based on simplistic classical Newtonian analytical mechanics that does not fully characterize solar physics; (2) the planetary theory of solar
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