Yes, there are natural phenomenons that produce global warning but most of them are very slow processes that they can't be noticed. Volcanic eruptions is one of such phenomenons, but to increase global warming at present rate with volcanic eruptions, earth need more active volcanoes.
The local and global effects of volcanic eruptions include toxic ash 'rain', that pollutes streams, rivers, and chemically alters ground water sources as well as soil.
Yes. Explosive volcanic eruptions release sulfur dioxide into the atmopshere. This gas forms tiny droplets of sulfuric acid in the upper atmosphere, which reflect some of the sun's warming rays back into space.
Yes. Large explosive volcanic eruptions can produce enormouys ash clouds that can turn day as dark as night in areas around the volcano. Ash and gas from such eruptions can filter out enough sunlight to reuduce global temperatures.
Approximately 75% of global volcanic eruptions take place on the sea floor, mainly along mid-ocean ridges where tectonic plates diverge. These undersea eruptions contribute significantly to the shaping of the Earth's crust and play a crucial role in creating new oceanic crust.
Yes, there are natural phenomenons that produce global warning but most of them are very slow processes that they can't be noticed. Volcanic eruptions is one of such phenomenons, but to increase global warming at present rate with volcanic eruptions, earth need more active volcanoes.
Yes, ash from large volcanic eruptions can temporarily lower global temperatures by blocking sunlight. However, over time as the ash settles and the particles reflect less heat, there can be a rebound effect leading to increased temperatures.
The local and global effects of volcanic eruptions include toxic ash 'rain', that pollutes streams, rivers, and chemically alters ground water sources as well as soil.
Yes. Explosive volcanic eruptions release sulfur dioxide into the atmopshere. This gas forms tiny droplets of sulfuric acid in the upper atmosphere, which reflect some of the sun's warming rays back into space.
Yes. Large explosive volcanic eruptions can produce enormouys ash clouds that can turn day as dark as night in areas around the volcano. Ash and gas from such eruptions can filter out enough sunlight to reuduce global temperatures.
Approximately 75% of global volcanic eruptions take place on the sea floor, mainly along mid-ocean ridges where tectonic plates diverge. These undersea eruptions contribute significantly to the shaping of the Earth's crust and play a crucial role in creating new oceanic crust.
Volcanic eruptions are not caused by anything related to climate.
Yes. Large explosive eruptions can release large amounts of sulfur dioxide. This gas forms tiny droplets of sulfuric acid in the upper atmosphere, which reflect a portion of the sun's light back into space and reduce global temperatures.
Usually not. The amount of carbon dioxide emitted by volcanoes is very small compared to our emissions from the burning of fossil fuels. In fact, the dust and ash emitted by volcanic eruptions often shields the earth from the sun's rays for days and sometimes weeks, bringing a cooling effect.
it affect global warming due to emissions sent from volcanic eruptions and multiple other emissions `
Volcanic Ash is the material produced from volcanic eruptions which is ejected into the atmosphere. It is normally comprised of carbon and mineral based debris, rock strata, granite, basault dust etc. This material sits in the atmosphere and actually absorbs thermal energy and also helps to shield the earth from sunlight, as a result it lowers global temperatures slightly when there is a large eruption akin to either Krakatoa or St helens. It is thought volvanic eruptions could actually slow down global warming.
Temperatures will increase. Humidity will increase. Rainfall will increase.