Weatherman’s Guide to the Sun

by Ben Davidson

Learn about space weather and how the sun affects weather, technology,health and even earthquakes- at a level you can understand! Hundreds of the most-important scientific discoveries are now at the fingertips ready to be understood, and pieced into their rightful place in the bigger picture.

The second edition is a significant upgrade from the first edition- now in Hardcover with 200 pages of content including info-graphics and a Final Exam

Genres: Science, Space

199 pages, Hardcover

Published September 1, 2018

Reviews

[Mike Dial · Rating 5 out of 5]

Quite a technical topic and I can't say I understood everything, but this book introduced me to many topics that I can research further. I did understand quite a bit of it, however, even though I don't have a strong science background. The reader can't get around learning the vocabulary and some basic concepts, but once those are understood, the book is read quite clearly. It should surprise no one that the sun has the greatest effect on climate, but it is surprising to learn the effect that it has on human physical and mental health and even on earthquakes. I will be referring to this book often as I watch Ben Davidson's videos on the YouTube channel suspicious0bservers.

[Liam · Rating 5 out of 5]

A great introduction to the dynamics that the Sun and Space Weather have on our planets conditions, from health to seismic issues, Davidson, who also runs Space Weather News and the Youtube Channel Suspicious0bservers, offers a compelling and easy to read book that details in laymans terms how the sun affects us.

[Peggy Zinn · Rating 5 out of 5]

Exceptional book to help understand solar science and all of it's effects on earth

[David Rice · Rating 1 out of 5]

This is utter crap, as in nonsense; as in anti-science bullshit; as in idiotic and insulting assertions that are demonstrably wrong; as in baseless assertions with only evidence against them and no evidence for them.

IT'S F'ING ASTROLOGY pretending to be "cutting-edge science."

The booklet claims that the writer can predict earthquakes using astrology, and he gave several examples. However, there are several hundred earthquakes a day, and the writer merely cast about for any one of them that might fit his post-hoc "predictions." This level of dishonestly is not clever enough to even fool a twelve-year-old.

Pass on this insulting garbage of a booklet.

[Timothy · Rating 4 out of 5]

You you are interested in astrophysics or astronomy this is a must read, not just for weathermen.

[Sierra · Rating 1 out of 5]

I actually read “earth disaster cycle” but that book isn’t on Goodreads so I am counting this one, from the same author, instead.