First, layers of lava show that climate - warming
volcanic activity slowed down at this time.
Not exact matches
Now, research suggests that for the past decade, such stratospheric aerosols — injected into the atmosphere by either recent
volcanic eruptions or human
activities such as coal burning — are
slowing down global warming.
Has anyone thought what propagates these waves (like is it dark matter or dark energy) and I wonder how much they affect the sun and earth - given they stretch / squeeze spacetime, could they
slow the earth spin, flip poles, agitate fault lines as well as
volcanic activity and heat up the sun causing more flares, etc..
However, the recent
volcanic activity of Mount Agung in Karangasem saw the rate of foreign tourist arrivals
slow.
Volcanic activity in Mount Agung is
slowing and the volcano's status has been lowered from level four «danger» to level three «alert» by Indonesia's volcanology centre.
Volcanic activity on Mt. Agung had been
slowing and the volcano's status was lowered from the highest level, danger, to the third highest level, alert, by the volcanology center.
What he really means, of course, is that additional
volcanic activity, had it taken place, would have added more aerosols, thus
slowing the overall dissipation, which would in turn have enhanced the cooling effect of said aerosols.
External factors, like decreased solar and increased
volcanic activity, have also played a role in the
slowed surface warming, but internal variability due to ocean cycles appears to be the main culprit.
There is a solid body of research now showing that any apparent
slow - down of warming during the past decade was likely due to natural short - term factors (like small changes in solar output and
volcanic activity) and internal fluctuations related to e.g. the El Niño phenomenon.