Summary of David Dilley: “Global warming will be dead by 2030” | Tom Nelson Pod #216

00:00:00 - 00:45:00

In the "David Dilley: “Global warming will be dead by 2030” | Tom Nelson Pod #216" YouTube video, David Dilley, a former meteorologist and current senior researcher at Global Weather Oscillations Incorporated, discusses his perspective on global warming and the importance of understanding Earth's natural climate cycles. He emphasizes that the current global warming cycle is the first time such data has been available and that there have been multiple global warming and cooling cycles throughout Earth's history. Dilley introduces his Climate Pulse Technology , which focuses on Earth-Moon-Sun interactions, and asserts that this proven science can help us better understand and prepare for climate changes. He also discusses the concept of solar and gravitational cycles, specifically the four-year and eighteen-year cycles, and their impact on ocean tides and global temperatures. Dilley believes that we are currently in a cooling cycle that will last about 31 years, taking us to the year 2030, and that global warming will be dead by then. He also challenges the notion that carbon dioxide is the primary cause of global warming and emphasizes the importance of understanding historical data to gain a clearer perspective on current climate trends.

• 00:00:00 In this section of the podcast, Professor David Dilley, a former meteorologist and current senior researcher at Global Weather Oscillations Incorporated, discusses his perspective on global warming and the importance of understanding Earth's natural climate cycles. He emphasizes that the current global warming cycle, as recorded by modern instruments since 1978, is the first time such data has been available, and that there have never been instruments recording an event going into global cooling. Dilley argues that there have been multiple global warming and cooling cycles throughout Earth's history, and that understanding these cycles is crucial for predicting the future. He also introduces his Climate Pulse Technology, which focuses on Earth-Moon-Sun interactions, and asserts that this proven science can help us better understand and prepare for climate changes.
• 00:05:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "David Dilley: “Global warming will be dead by 2030” | Tom Nelson Pod #216", the speaker discusses the Earth's cycles and their impact on climate. The Earth's elliptical path around the Sun changes over a 12,000-year cycle, with the Earth being closer to the Sun during warmer periods and further away during colder periods. There is also a cycle in the Earth's axis tilt every 41,000 years, which affects the amount of solar insulation reaching different parts of the Earth. The speaker explains that the Earth has been cooling down for the past 7,000 years and is currently in a warm cycle, but also experiences short-term "naps" or climate shifts due to lunar and solar processes. The Moon has an elliptical path around the Earth, causing variations in gravitational pull and tidal patterns. When the Earth, Moon, and Sun align during a perigee, the gravitational pull on Earth can increase by up to 47%, leading to coastal flooding and other climate effects.
• 00:10:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "David Dilley: “Global warming will be dead by 2030” | Tom Nelson Pod #216", David Dilley discusses the concept of solar and gravitational cycles, specifically the four-year and eighteen-year cycles, and their impact on ocean tides and global temperatures. He explains that these cycles cause the atmosphere and oceans to expand and contract, leading to changes in earthquakes, volcanic activity, and climate patterns. Dilley also mentions that there have been six global warming cycles over the past 1200 years, with the current cycle being the sixth, and that we are now transitioning into a global cooling period. He also points out that the current record-breaking warm temperatures are due to the warming of the oceans, which cover 71% of the Earth's surface, and that this warming trend will have significant implications for global warming.
• 00:15:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "David Dilley: “Global warming will be dead by 2030” | Tom Nelson Pod #216", David Dilley discusses the Earth's temperature and ocean temperatures. Despite 2023 being the warmest year on record, Dilley highlights that not every year was warm, with cold pockets in the Northeastern United States, Canada, Alaska, Northern Greenland, Scandinavia, and Siberia experiencing record-breaking cold and snow. He explains that when calculating the Earth's temperature by taking the mean value of the Land and Ocean area, the extreme cold in Antarctica is washed out. Dilley then moves on to discuss ocean temperatures and their impact on the Earth's temperature. He mentions that an El Niño event in 2023, which caused warmer-than-normal ocean temperatures in the northern part of South America, contributed to 2023 being the warmest year on record. However, this El Niño event is giving way to a La Niña, which is the complete opposite, and will result in colder-than-normal temperatures in the Pacific Ocean along the Equator. Additionally, the Pacific Ocean experiences a decadal oscillation PDO temperature cycle, which is due to shift to a cool phase this year. Dilley emphasizes that this information is not made up and can be researched, and the Pacific Ocean is expected to have three cooling spots and much of it will be colder than normal in late 2024. The Atlantic Ocean also experiences warm and cold phases, and it is currently in a warm phase, but it is due to shift to a cool phase as well.
• 00:20:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "David Dilley: “Global warming will be dead by 2030” | Tom Nelson Pod #216", David Dilley discusses the cooling down of the Atlantic Ocean and its impact on global warming. According to Dilley, we are currently in a cooling cycle that will last about 31 years, taking us to the year 2030. During this period, much of the Atlantic Ocean will be below normal temperature. With the Pacific Ocean already cooling down, Dilley asserts that global warming will be dead by 2030. He also explains that the Arctic and Antarctic, where global warming cycles begin, are currently cooling down due to weakening solar cycles and less solar insulation. This cooling trend in the Arctic will result in more cold air filtering down into the mid-latitudes, ending global warming.
• 00:25:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "David Dilley: “Global warming will be dead by 2030” | Tom Nelson Pod #216", David Dilley discusses the global warming cycle and the temperature trends in the Arctic. According to Dilley, the current global warming cycle, which began in 1960, is coming to an end and will be replaced by a weaker cycle starting in 2024. He points out that the temperatures in the high Arctic have been below normal during the summer months of 2022 and 2023, and the ice extent in the Arctic is building, contrary to the popular belief that the ice is melting. Dilley also mentions that the Antarctic has been experiencing cold temperatures, and the ice there has not been melting as rapidly as expected. He expects below-normal temperatures in the high Arctic next winter, and the ice extent to continue building.
• 00:30:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "David Dilley: “Global warming will be dead by 2030” | Tom Nelson Pod #216", David Dilley discusses his belief that global warming is not the primary cause of melting ice in Antarctica, but rather volcanic activity and decreased solar insulation. He also talks about the importance of understanding long-term climate cycles, specifically the electromagnetic gravitational cycles, which he believes are currently leading us into a global cooling cycle. Dilley presents a graphic showing the alignment of the Earth and Sun during strong gravitational cycles and their correlation with global warming and cooling periods. He explains that we are currently in a cooling cycle and will experience a second stage of cooling around 2030. Dilley also mentions that most people are unaware of these climate cycles and instead believe that the increase in atmospheric CO2 since 1850 is the primary cause of global warming.
• 00:35:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "David Dilley: “Global warming will be dead by 2030” | Tom Nelson Pod #216", the speaker discusses the composition of the Earth's atmosphere and the role of greenhouse gases, specifically carbon dioxide, in climate change. Contrary to popular belief, carbon dioxide makes up less than 0.4% of the atmospheric gases, with water vapor being the primary greenhouse gas at an average of 2%. Natural carbon dioxide levels have fluctuated between 180 parts per million during glacial periods and 420 parts per million during warm interglacial periods. The speaker argues that these natural cycles, not human activities, are responsible for climate changes throughout history. Ice core data from 450,000 years ago shows that carbon dioxide levels increased after temperature rises, not the other way around. The speaker challenges the notion that the current increase in carbon dioxide levels is primarily due to fossil fuel burning, citing scientific studies that suggest 80% of the increase is natural.
• 00:40:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "David Dilley: “Global warming will be dead by 2030” | Tom Nelson Pod #216", David Dilley discusses the idea that global warming will end and be replaced by a cooling cycle, based on historical patterns of global temperature cycles lasting approximately 200 to 240 years. He suggests that the current cooling cycle has begun and will become more noticeable in the coming years, with the Pacific Ocean cooling down significantly by 2030. Dilley believes that it will be difficult for scientists to manipulate data to continue presenting global warming as a ongoing trend after this point. He also mentions the possibility of a solar storm and a magnetic field reversal on Earth as potential long-term indicators.
• 00:45:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "David Dilley: “Global warming will be dead by 2030” | Tom Nelson Pod #216", David Dilley expresses his skepticism towards the scientific consensus on global warming, stating that there is a lot of "guess work" involved and that many claims are tied to political science. He emphasizes the importance of understanding historical data, specifically carbon dioxide levels and climate cycles, to gain a clearer perspective on current climate trends. Dilley criticizes efforts to eliminate historical data and argues that this elimination is being done to gain control over the narrative. He concludes by thanking the interviewer for the opportunity to share his views.