Can mankind control Earth's climate?

Tim the plumber wrote:
The black death is not a thing of the ice age.

The lower output of the sun will only slightly lower the earth's temperatures. This will, at worst, cause a slight cooling which is a negative thing but not that bad.

The best thing we could od would be to stop using food as fuel and thus stop the unnecessary slow starvation of the world's poorest billion people.

Tim the plumber wrote:
Did the crops in America not grow in 1820?

I said not that bad.

Today we can grow food in lots of ways and move it around the globe easily. It would be bad if there was a little cooling but not disasterous.

Clearly you know loads more about the internal workings of the sun than anybody else in the world. You do not know anything about orbital mechanics and the effect that the changes to the earth's tilt have upon the earth though.

Tai Hai Chen wrote:

Tim the plumber wrote:
Did the crops in America not grow in 1820?

I said not that bad.

Today we can grow food in lots of ways and move it around the globe easily. It would be bad if there was a little cooling but not disasterous.

Clearly you know loads more about the internal workings of the sun than anybody else in the world. You do not know anything about orbital mechanics and the effect that the changes to the earth's tilt have upon the earth though.

What was the population in 1820? What is the population today? 1820 was after the last little ice age. No crops could grow in America in the 1600s and early 1700s during the last little ice age. The same will happen in the coming little ice age.

Milankovitch cycles do not affect the net solar reception of Earth. They do not cause changes in climate. Only changes in the Sun's output because of the Sun's various cycles can cause changes in climate.

River Thames frost fairs were held on the tideway of the River Thames at London in some winters between the 17th century and early 19th century, during the

Tim the plumber wrote:

Tai Hai Chen wrote:

Tim the plumber wrote:
Did the crops in America not grow in 1820?

I said not that bad.

Today we can grow food in lots of ways and move it around the globe easily. It would be bad if there was a little cooling but not disasterous.

Clearly you know loads more about the internal workings of the sun than anybody else in the world. You do not know anything about orbital mechanics and the effect that the changes to the earth's tilt have upon the earth though.

What was the population in 1820? What is the population today? 1820 was after the last little ice age. No crops could grow in America in the 1600s and early 1700s during the last little ice age. The same will happen in the coming little ice age.

Milankovitch cycles do not affect the net solar reception of Earth. They do not cause changes in climate. Only changes in the Sun's output because of the Sun's various cycles can cause changes in climate.

River Thames frost fairs were held on the tideway of the River Thames at London in some winters between the 17th century and early 19th century, during the

Did the locals all starve in 1600 or were they still there when the Mayfower landed in 1620 and the colonists started growing things?