GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE: February 15, 2011
 
Models And Forecasts Of UN's IPPC Are Incorrect
 

Frosts that have arisen lately, as the U.S. is one of the natural processes that regularly cross the Earth, the low solar activity and planetary motion, said lead researcher Victor Manuel Velasco.
The expert from the Institute of Geophysics, National Autonomous University of Mexico said that Chicago is one of the cities most affected by this phenomenon, which warned in May 2010.
Noted that few times in the United States had been a snowfall in Chicago that began to call ‘Snowpocalipsis’, but this is far from being something apocalyptic is rather one of Earth’s natural processes.
Contrary to theories of global warming, the geologist said that based on the position that the Earth occupies in the solar system can be foreseen, as he has studied since 2002, solar activity will cool down to Earth.
“The observations obtained lead us to predict in 2008 that the weather would begin to cool around 2010, and nature begins to show whether the prediction was true or not,” Velasco said in a statement.
UNAM researcher said that he will live a “mini ice age” for 60 or 80 years and that are occurring under very similar to those that occurred about 400 years ago, when he recorded the coldest winters known era modern.
“We talk about the period between 1645 and 1715, known as the Maunder Minimum stage when sunspots virtually disappeared from the surface of the star, and in which our planet was in a position very similar to what is today on the center of mass of our system, “he added.
The cooling of the planet, we must rethink our economy, technology and science.
“For example, in the north begins to have an energy deficit, and there will be an increased need for food, we must think about it today to begin to provide for tomorrow,” said Velasco.
“The models and forecasts of the UN IPCC "are incorrect because they only are based on mathematical models and presented results at scenarios that do not include, for example, solar activity, reminded Velesco.


Victor Manuel Velasco Herrera, a researcher at the Institute of Geophysics of the National Autonomous University of Mexico