Morner, N.-A., Monckton, C., Gregori, G., Tattersall, R., Solheim, J.-E., Scafetta, N., Charvatova, I., Jelbring, H., Wilson, J.R., Salvador, R., Willson, R.C., Hansen, J.M., Humlum, O., Karlén, W., Nemec, N., Kalenda, P., Archibald, D., Velasco Herrera, V.M., Grandpierre, A. and Easterbrook, D.J. (2015) Chapter 17: Conclusions and Perspectives. In: Morner, N.-A., Ed., Planetary Influence on the Sun and the Earth, and a Modern Book-Burning, Nova Science Publishers, Hauppauge, 187-190.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The Approaching New Grand Solar Minimum and Little Ice Age Climate Conditions

  AUTHORS: Nils-Axel Mörner

  KEYWORDS: Solar Variability, Grand Solar Minima, Little Ice Ages, The 2030-2040 Solar Minimum

  JOURNAL NAME: Natural Science, Vol.7 No.11, November 19, 2015

  ABSTRACT: By about 2030-2040, the Sun will experience a new grand solar minimum. This is evident from multiple studies of quite different characteristics: the phasing of sunspot cycles, the cyclic observations of North Atlantic behaviour over the past millennium, the cyclic pattern of cosmogenic radionuclides in natural terrestrial archives, the motions of the Sun with respect to the centre of mass, the planetary spin-orbit coupling, the planetary conjunction history and the general planetary-solar-terrestrial interaction. During the previous grand solar minima—i.e. the Sporer Minimum (ca 1440-1460), the Maunder Minimum (ca 1687-1703) and the Dalton Minimum (ca 1809-1821)—the climatic conditions deteriorated into Little Ice Age periods.