Theodor Landscheidt

Theodor Landscheidt (born in 1927 in Bremen, Germany, died on May 20, 2004) was an author, astrologer and amateur climatologist.[1]

In 1989, Landscheidt forecast a period of sunspot minima after 1990, accompanied by increased cold, with a stronger minimum and more intense cold which should peak in 2030 [1], which he described as the "Landscheidt Minimum" [2] His work on solar cycles is cited by global warming skeptics [3] to argue that observed warming is not anthropogenic and will soon be reversed, based on an assumption that fluctuations in climate are controlled by solar activity.[4]

In 1983 he founded and financed the Schroeter Institute for Research in Cycles of Solar Activity in Lilienthal, near Bremen. [5] The Institute later moved with him to Nova Scotia, Canada.

In 2000, Landscheidt was a panelist at Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy Global Warming Conference [2].

Contents

Peer reviewed articles

Books

References

  1. ^ Landscheidt, Theodor (1989). Sun, Earth, Man. Urania Trust. Introduction. ISBN 1871989000. 
  2. ^ Landscheidt, T. New Little Ice Age Instead of Global Warming. Energy and Environment 14, 327-350. - 2003
  3. ^ Still Waiting For Greenhouse
  4. ^ Sorokhtin, O.G. (2007). Global Warming and Global Cooling: Evolution of Climate on Earth. Elsevier Science. p. 169. ISBN 0444528156. 
  5. ^ Battros, Mitch (2005). Solar Rain. Earth Changes Press. p. 48. ISBN 0977134830. 

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