Cosmic Radiation: Unraveling its Connection to Earth's Core and its Impact on Weather, Volcanic Activity, Earthquakes, and Flooding

While the sun's cosmic radiation does have some effects on the Earth, current scientific understanding does not suggest it's making Earth's core unstable or causing weather changes, volcanoes, earthquakes, and flooding. The Earth's core has remained stable for billions of years. Climate and weather patterns primarily depend on solar radiation (energy from the sun), but not cosmic radiation. Changes in these patterns, often referred to as climate change, are largely driven by human activities such as burning fossil fuels and deforestation, resulting in an increase in greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. Volcanic and seismic (earthquake) activity are related to the dynamics of the Earth's crust and inner layers, known as plate tectonics. Eruptions and earthquakes happen when the Earth's tectonic plates move and interact. Flooding can be directly or indirectly affected by changes in weather patterns (like more frequent and severe storms due to climate change), sea-level rise, or human activities like building infrastructure in flood-prone areas. So, the Earth's core isn't becoming unstable from the sun's cosmic radiation nor is it causing severe weather, volcanic activity, earthquakes, or flooding.