From 1910 to 1945, the mercury rose at a rate of 0.16 °C per decade, driven by vigorous solar activity, the initial rise in industrial greenhouse gases, and
fewer big eruptions.
Not exact matches
«The ocean is a
big place so it's pretty unlikely that you're going to have a situation where a ship haphazardly wanders over an
eruption, but there are a
few that have come close,» Tepp said.
Some researchers have proposed that Toba's
eruption was
big enough to cause a reverse greenhouse effect that cooled Earth for decades, leading to ecological disaster and widespread food shortages that only a
few small communities were able to survive.
Putting my geologist's hat on, it is certainly plausable that (for instance) the passage of a low pressure system could bring forward an explosive volcanic
eruption by a
few hours; but extra precipitation reaching a magma chamber, or just lubricating faults around the chamber would be a
bigger effect.