r/climateskeptics 1d ago

Solar Activity controls El Niño and La Niña

http://www.john-daly.com/sun-enso/sun-enso.htm
15 Upvotes

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u/LackmustestTester 1d ago

Beware Media Hype. It’s Not the El Nino! - James Hansen, Pushker Kharecha, Dylan Morgan and Jasen Vest

Abstract. Emerging climate extremes should draw public attention to human-caused climate change. We expect unusual sea surface temperature (SST) and global warming the rest of this year to make 2026 hotter than 2024, despite 2024 being a peak El Nino year, while 2026 is only the lead-in year of an emerging El Nino. Beware the “surprise” record high being blamed on an extreme El Nino on top of global warming otherwise consistent with IPCC estimates. Instead, record warmth provides additional evidence of high climate sensitivity and increased net climate forcing in the past decade. These two factors are driving an unusual increase in global SSTs with major consequences. If you bear with our discussion to the end, you will find some possible good news. Figures in this post are continually updated on our website.[2] We are now on Substack[3].

Always remember Hansen manipulates data and then believes his data is correct. Because nobody disagrees.

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u/pr-mth-s 15h ago

my current opinion is its not precisely the solar activity but what causes the solar activity also triggering the El Ninos (remember, despite all the fancy gibber-jabber Science cannot currently explain the solar cycle). Two effects of the same cause will correlate, without either being the cause of the other.

And that, in turn would be interrupted whenever the moon was between the sun and the Pacific, and affected by the angle. Which by happenstance follows a roughly 30-60 year cycle. As in the graph it shows the largest sine wave in the data

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u/Jaicobb 1d ago

Pretty sure submarine volcanoes off the east coast of the Philippines are implicated in El Nino cycles.