In recent decades, the activity of the sun was declining. The quantity was declining to decrease the number of sunsets, outbreaks and coronal mass emissions. This trend has forced some scientists to assume that our star can approach a new "big minimum" as it was in the 1830's.
But now the picture is different. In the last 17 years, the activity of the sun is growing again. Strengthening magnetic field, more frequent storms and more powerful solar winds. The past of the sun reminds that such fluctuations are not new. 1645-1715 For almost 70 years, the sun was almost without suns. This period is known as the minimum of the Moots. In an interesting coincidence, the same time in Europe was registered with unusually cold winters. The River of the Temet of London froze completely several times.
However, scientists note that such decreas in the world's activity does not affect the world climate. What more today changes the country's climate is the greenhouse gases created by man. The 11-year-old sun cycles are understandable, but long-term fluctuations are still inexplicable. Why is the sun change its course, and how long will this active stage last?
