How does the sun cycle influence climate change?

It makes sense that any change in solar energy output will have an immediate impact on climate since the sun provides all of the energy required for weather and climate.

When the sun is in a low part of its cycle, it gives off less energy, which means that less energy reaches the Earth. If less energy is reaching the Earth, the temperature of the Earth has to drop. The opposite is true when the Sun is at a high spot in its cycle. The sun spots, which are areas of the sun with lower temperature, are evidence of this cycle.

Do you find the connection between the solar cycle and climate change caused by humans more interesting?

The sun's cycle, particularly variations in solar radiation and activity, can influence climate change on Earth. Changes in the sun's output of energy, such as fluctuations in solar irradiance and the occurrence of sunspot cycles, can impact Earth's climate by affecting atmospheric circulation patterns, cloud formation, and temperatures. Additionally, variations in solar activity can influence the strength and distribution of the Earth's magnetic field, which in turn can affect climate through interactions with cosmic rays and atmospheric chemistry. While the sun's influence on climate is significant, it is just one of many factors that contribute to the complex system of Earth's climate.