NASA has just confirmed what I have been saying for over three years. The origin of our weather phenomena is caused by our own Sun. This information fly's in the face of Environmentalist who believe we (humans), are the largest source of the change in Earths weather. Their suggestions have remained constant, stating it is "fossil fuels and other pollutants caused by man" that is the basis of our problems today.

Science indicates otherwise. My research suggest the earth would experience the escalated weather phenomenon if there were No Humans On Earth Today. It is the SUN cycles. However, having said this, I would suggest humans do contribute to the "Records" we see today.  My best guess would be around 17%.

Dr. David Hathaway of NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center states " explosions from the sun travel through space and hit the Earth, causing the magnetic field to wobble and shake,".

This latest NASA report also confirms my research which suggest it is the Suns effect on Earth's Magnetic Field, which in turn, effects our jet streams and weather patterns. Also, there are some researchers which state the Magnetic Shift actually has a centrifugal force effect on the core of the Earth, causing the waters to warm. This phenomenon would also cause the sharp increase in volcanic activity and even earthquakes.
 

Seasons of the Sun...07/22/99

(NASA) Most people think of the sun as a featureless, unchanging ball of light. But the Sun actually has seasons, or cycles of activity and relative inactivity. Right now, we are approaching the maximum activity phase of the current solar cycle.
http://science.nasa.gov/newhome/headlines/ast22jul99_1.htm
 
The Sun is daily exhibiting hundreds of sunspots, as well as many flares and coronal mass ejections. We feel the effects of an active Sun here on Earth - radio communications, power distribution, orbiting spacecraft and even the weather are all affected.

Sunspots are relatively cool areas on the Sun that appear as dark blotches. Scientists count the number of sunspots to measure the intensity of a solar cycle, and to determine how long the cycle lasts. If scientists were able to predict sunspot activity, not
only would we know ahead of time what the Sun will do, but we might gain a better understanding of how the Sun operates.
 

Mitch Battros
Producer - Earth Changes TV
http://www.earthchangesTV.com