So I'm curious as to how accurate you believe that prediction is.
I remember learning from like The Odyssey and Plato's Symposium that ancient Greek wine was basically similar to ours, except mixed with water in a big jug before being doled out to guests. Right now I'm reading the Dent-Young translation of Water Margin and was wondering about the wine people are constantly drinking in the text--characters drink several bowls of it every day, it's heated up beforehand, a nonalcoholic version has been mentioned at least once, it's presented as being a big deal in terms of hospitality to have this wine on hand for guests. I was hoping somebody here could help contextualize this part of the story for me. Thanks!
The paper"Persistent solar influence on North Atlantic Climate during the Holocene" (Bond,2001) is a classic because it was an early and well-written paper showing the solar/climatic link.
I quote:
"The solar-climate links implied by our record are so dominant over the last 12000 years that it seems almost certain that the well-documented connection between the Maunder solar minimum and cold decades of the LIA could not have been a coincidence"
*"The comparisons we have outlined imply that the footprint of the solar impact on climate extended from polar to tropical latitudes."
*"Earth's climate system is highly sensitive to extremely weak perturbations in the Sun's energy output, not just on decadal scales[...],but also on centennial to millennial scales."
"Our finding support the presumption that solar variability will continue to influence climate in the future."
Just as a reminder: CMIP5 did not correctly model the "pause" as solar forcing fell in the early 00ies, and CMIP5 does not correctly model LIA or Medieval Warm Period in hindcasts.
In this video (at 4:10) the creator uses Pevensey Castle in the UK as an example of showing how sea levels change over a period of time and this is proof that the climate crisis is a hoax.
During the era of the castle it was surrounded by water, but today it's a mile away from the coast.
Looking at the map, I'd be lead to believe the reason for the difference is more natural (coastlines tend to change over time) than a result of melting glaciers. But I don't have the historical, geological know-how to back that up.
The video: https://youtu.be/-j0ykCVAQVM?t=250
Pevensey Castle https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pevensey_Castle
I never hear much about archaeology (or oral history) relating to the period c. 950 - 1250 in Australia. If anyone knows anything about how people adapted to climate change in Australia then, or really anything about Australia around the turn of the year 1000, I'd be really interested to learn more.
https://principia-scientific.org/1200-papers-affirm-medieval-warm-period-was-global/
