The 'Theory of Relational Cycles of Solar Activity' or simply
the ‘RC Theory’ was developed during the spring of 2007. It was the culmination of independent research by John
L. Casey, Director of the Space and Science Research Center.
Following his independent research, he performed an extensive
review of other published scientific literature to corroborate his findings and evaluate the accuracy of his
work.
As a result, it was found that most if not all of the elements of the Theory were also established by other
researchers, providing significant validation for the Theory and its importance as a tool for prediction of future climate
changes.
The original peer reviewed research by Mr. Casey is now available for the general public, by clicking
on the link below. This paper is provided as a Research Report of the Space and Science Research Center and is supplied in
this special case at no cost, given the potential impact the next climate change has on the citizens of the United States
and in other countries around the world.
The posting of Research Report 1-2008 is also accompanied by
the listing of other important research reports and articles or papers by other scientists who have either previously discovered
elements found in the Theory or have like Mr. Casey also carried their own research to the point of concluding the Earth is
headed for another climate change soon – one that will bring record cold to the Earth. These lists will be updated periodically
as more research is published or made available.
For those researchers who have done related work, you are invited
to contact the SSRC to assist in the effort of notification of the world community of the coming cold era and/or to otherwise
add your own research to these lists of reference material, from which all may benefit.
The RC Theory per se, is now contained in paragraph 7 of the SSRC Research
Report 1-2008.
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Further, the solar physics group at NASA has published their own
prediction of a coming deep solar minimum, what the SSRC calls a "solar hibernation." The link below shows NASA's
prediction of when the next minimum will occur. Though the SSRC and NASA differ on the exact start (Cycle 24
vs.cycle 25, respectively), both have separately concluded that an historic low period of the Sun's activity is coming. NASA
has not yet announced their correlation between the coming solar minimum and its potential impacts on the Earth's temperatures
or climate. However, because this correlation is already well established and because we have the premliminary signs of the
Sun's entry into a state of 'hibernation' including the unusually slow surface flows reported by NASA, the SSRC and other
scientists, have concluded the process of changeover to the next climate era has begun.A formal announcement of the end
of global warming and the start of the next climate change was made at a news conference by the SSRC on July 1, 2008. In addition other signs of the solar hibernation have recently come to light, specifically
low solar winds, extended duration of low intercycle sunspots (between Cycle 23 and 24), and increased cosmic ray intrusion
into the solar system.