From the melody of the oceans to climate change: a fight against ostracism

Interested if anybody reads this new book.

Jean-Louis Pinault recounts his journey that has led him to the discovery of the ocean gyral resonance forced by solar cycles, the cornerstone of our understanding of long-term climate variability.

It outlines the methodological approach that allowed him to reconstitute global warming observed during the second half of the 20th century, and the stagnation of the average temperature of the planet, precursor to the onset of cooling.

This discovery gives reason to the skeptics when they observe a correlation between long-term variations in solar activity and climate.

Up to now these arguments were refuted by the official theory since climate models were not able to interpret how a variation in solar activity well below the percent can impact the climate without involving the phenomenon of oceanic resonance.

Then the influence of greenhouse gas emissions played the role of troubleshooter to remedy model failures.

This book is the result of a fierce battle against ostracism that develops in the scientific world, holding firmly research in the well-kept ruts.

It occurs mainly in climate science, feeding on our ignorance of the mechanisms involved in long-term climate and oceanic phenomena while enjoying the media coverage.

One thought on “From the melody of the oceans to climate change: a fight against ostracism”

  1. “the ocean gyral resonance forced by solar cycles”
    sounds good..
    Looks like a good read

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