Neale R Neelameggham, Robert E Brown
This document discusses the implications of renewable energy on climate change and the misconceptions surrounding pollution control strategies. The objective is to highlight that the transition to non-fossil fuel energy sources may not effectively mitigate the temperature anomalies associated with Global Anthropogenic Warming (GAW). The authors employ a conceptual analysis to examine the impact of human energy conversions on atmospheric heat despite the shift towards renewable energy sources like solar and wind. The findings suggest that while these energy conversions do not produce carbon dioxide, they still generate heat and affect humidity, potentially exacerbating climate changes rather than resolving them. Moreover, the influence of aerosol levels on cloud formation and precipitation during periods of reduced carbon emissions is discussed, raises questions about the future impacts of increased renewable energy use. The authors caution against fully transitioning to renewables without considering the broader implications for atmospheric conditions and vegetation growth, advocating for a balanced approach to energy evolution that supports population growth sustainably.
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title={Title Climate Change Will continue with (1)},
author={Neale R Neelameggham and Robert E Brown},
year={2026},
language={en}
}TY - JOUR TI - Title Climate Change Will continue with (1) AU - Neale R Neelameggham AU - Robert E Brown PY - 2026 LA - en ER -
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