When the Skeptics Cry "Global Cooling," It's Proof They Don't Know Their Ash From A Hole in the Ground

authordefault
on

Longer term, sulfur from volcanoes has the potential to cool the Earth. Sulfur reacts with water in the air to form sulfuric acid droplets that reflect sunlight hitting Earth, thus blocking some rays. The reduction in sunlight can reduce temperatures for a year or so, until the droplets fall out of the atmosphere. When Mount Pinatubo erupted, it cooled the planet by 0.9 degrees Fahrenheit.

Related Posts

on
OEUK chief slammed for ‘laughable’ claim at Labour conference.
on
A new study found AI-driven fossil fuel productivity could increase emissions. Here are examples of companies already using AI to boost production.
on
The think tank has received extensive funding from U.S. tech interests.
on
Celebrity chefs’ platform teams up with controversial seafood label, which certifies seafood linked to food insecurity and overfishing in West Africa.