This isn't true at all.
Current solar output is near previous recorded lows.
Solar output has been trending downwards for the last 4 of the (11 year) cycles.
According to
NASA:
The amount of solar energy received by the Earth has followed the Sun’s natural 11-year cycle of small ups and downs with no net increase since the 1950s. Over the same period, global temperature has risen markedly. It is therefore extremely unlikely that the Sun has caused the observed global temperature warming trend over the past half-century.
So, its wrong to say solar output is increasing, and its also wrong to attribute any warming to any increase in output.
That's not true either.
2016 was the warmest year on record, at about 1.02 degrees above the 1950 to 1980 average.
2019 was the second warmest year on record. Prior to that, 1998 was the second warmest year on record.
Of the 20 warmest years recorded, 18 of them have occurred in the last 20 years. The two others were 1998 and 1997.
Yep, climate changes. The difference between these previous change and the current ones are:
The cause;
The rate;
The potential for positive feedback loops;
Yes, and no.
Increased solar activity was involved in all of these. However, so were Milankovitch cycles and Milankovitch forcing, periods of low volcanic activity and changes in major ocean currents thanks to the end run of the last glacial period, among others.
It's not as if this has all been studied, not like it keeps cropping up in the IPCC reports for the last three decades or so:
This latest round of warming, to quote IPCC 5, is "
extremely likely (95-100% probability) that human influence has been the dominant cause of observed warming since 1950".
Warming will definitely last decades, and if we halt emissions growth now, certainly centuries.