Effects of volcanism on climate Paul Withers – 2000.02.18 Dave Kring’s volcanology class.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Impacts of volcanism on climate. Natural events that can trigger global climate changes include: (1) known astronomical variations in the orbital elements.
Advertisements

 Extends from the Earth’s surface to outer space.  About 900 km (560 miles)  Mixture of gases, solids, and liquids.
METO 637 Lesson 8. Perturbations of the stratosphere Testing our knowledge of the stratosphere comes from a comparison of the measured and predicted concentrations.
VOLCANIC HAZARDS ASSESSMENT Human-based Data Sources Geochemical Data Geophysical Data.
1 Volcanoes. 2 Different Volcanic Settings 3 Types of Eruptions Eruptions will generally be of two types: Quiet (Rift) eruptions Explosive (Subduction)
Volcanoes and the Earth System BAESI November 17, 2007.
Lecture 12b Recent Warming. The Main Evidence The Global Temperature Record: today.
Factors that Influence Climate
Climate and Volcanism By: Jared Lung.
Why do climates change ? Climate changes over the last millennium.
1 Climate Change Bause/Kulman North Farmington High School.
Volcanoes and the Atmosphere Rich Stolarski 22 June 2012 Pinatubo.
OMI Science Team Meeting 2008 Using A-Train synergy to determine the potential impact of volcanic degassing on climate S.A. Carn 1, J. Wang 2, N.A. Krotkov.
Effects of Volcanic Eruptions
Triggers for the Late Ordovician Ice Age: Volcanic Aerosols vs. CO 2 Konrad Cunningham UG Eric Santiago HSS Linda Sohl PI Mark Chandler PI.
 The difference between weather and climate is a measure of time. Weather is what conditions of the atmosphere are over a short period of time, and climate.
DAILY REVIEW #7 21.Describe 4 different ways that the Sun/Earth relationship changes that have an impact on Earth’s climate. 22. In general, what are.
Volcanoes Geology 12 Citadel High School. What comes out of a volcano? Gas Most common: H 2 O - water CO 2 – Carbon Dioxide SO 2 – Sulfur Dioxide HCl.
 Generally slow moving  Temperature ranges from: ~850°C to 1100°C  Flow pattern and direction is predictable  Damage:  Lots of property damage, little.
Insolation and the Seasons Unit 6. Solar Radiation and Insolation  Sun emits all kinds of E E.  Most of the E E is visible light.  Sun emits all kinds.
1 Volcanoes Volcano Cam. 2 Different Volcanic Settings.
Climate change – “science catfight” or not?. The Record Of Climate Change Proxy Data.
21.3 Climate Change. Natural Processes That Change Climate Volcanic eruptions The presence of volcanic ash, dust, & aerosols in the air increases the.
UNIT 7 The Earth’s dynamics Natural Science 2. Secondary Education VOLCANIC MATERIALS.
Volcano Notes Chapter 18.
Climate and Global Change Notes 15-1 Volcanoes & Climate Volcanic Activity Effect on Climate Mt. Pinatubo Science Concepts SO 2 Effect The Earth System.
Some Cases Examples of Volcanic Eruptions Which Have Affected Climate Change The effect of volcanoes on the climate has been apparent for centuries. In.
Temperature Anomaly (  C) Annual Solar Radiation (W m -2 )
Quiz Review Unit 1B: Earth Systems. What are the four Earth systems? Geosphere- all solid Earth Hydrosphere- all water Biosphere- all life on earth Atmosphere-
Fanglin Yang Work Done at Climate Research Group
Lecture 31: Historical Climate: Volcanoes and Sunspots
Dark Skies: Volcanic Contribution to Climate Change.
The Nature and Products of Volcanic Eruptions Chapter 4 (Pages 88 – 124)
The Atmosphere, Global Circulation, and Climate Topic 6.
Human fingerprints on our changing climate Neil Leary Changing Planet Study Group June 28 – July 1, 2011 Cooling the Liberal Arts Curriculum A NASA-GCCE.
The Climate on Venus Fred Taylor Venus Express Interdisciplinary Scientist EGU Vienna 16 April 2008.
Solar hits the Earth. Albedo is the percentage of solar radiation reflected off of a planet or moon or body. It is the amount of light bouncing off the.
 What is your view on climate change? Write down either: What you believe about climate change What you have heard someone say about climate change 
THE ATMOSPHERE. aTMOSPHERIC pRESSURE Air Pressure- the measure of the force with which the air molecules push on a surface. Air pressure changes throughout.
SO 2 from TOVS, Prata, Bates and Jackson 27 Feb - 5 March, 2002ITSC-XII Lorne, Victoria A New Method for the Retrieval of Upper Troposphere/Lower Stratosphere.
Causes of Climate Change Think: What is climate change? (key words you have heard on the news, important impacts, etc) Global Climate Change
David Stevenson 1, Colin Johnson 2, Ellie Highwood 3, Bill Collins 2, & Dick Derwent 2 1 School of GeoSciences, University of Edinburgh 2 The Met Office.
Volcanoes and Climate. The Earth’s Energy (Radiation) Budget.
Chapter 12 Section 4 Volcanoes. Chapter 12 Section 4 – What You’ll Learn - page 373 Before you read - write the reading’s objectives in this space: 1.
The effect of stratospheric sulfur from Pinatubo on the oxidizing capacity of the troposphere Narcisa Bândă Maarten Krol Thomas Röckmann Twan van Noije.
Chapter 22: Earth’s Atmosphere
Date: Entry: Volcanoes Pg
The Atmosphere and Climate
Factors that affect the climate, World climates, and Climate Changes
The Greenhouse Effect 8.6 The greenhouse effect is a natural process whereby gases and clouds absorb infrared radiation emitted by Earth’s surface and.
Volcanoes and Climate.
Physicochemical Controls on Eruption Style vs.
Gases that escape in the greatest abundance from volcanoes are:
Natural Causes of Climate Change
DFW Geology. DFW Geology DFW Geology Tectonic Faults of Texas.
THE SECOND LARGEST ERUPTION OF THE 20TH CENTURY
Effects of Volcanic Eruptions
What is INSOLATION? A Science Sisters Production 2017.
Volcanoes and Climate.
Pinatubo – a case study.
Pinatubo – a case study.
Intro to Climate Change
Dark Skies: Volcanic Contribution to Climate Change
Table 1-1, p.3.
Weather Dynamics Outcomes:
Natural Changes in Climate
Essential Question: How do volcanoes affect the climate
THE ATMOSPHERE I CAN EXPLAIN HOW HEAT IS TRANSFERRED IN THE ATMOSPHERE. I CAN DESCRIBE CONDUCTION. I CAN DESCRIBE CONVECTION. I CAN DESCRIBE RADIATION.
The Year without a Summer, 1816
Chapter 3 Page 62 Planet Earth
Presentation transcript:

Effects of volcanism on climate Paul Withers – Dave Kring’s volcanology class

Early volcanism-climate relations Etna, 44BC Laki, Iceland, 1783, and Franklin Tambora, Indonesia, 1815, Year without Summer, Frankenstein, and Turner’s sunsets Krakatoa, Indonesia, 1883, lots of optical effects

Contents of volcanic plumes Ash, irrelevant (cf Kuwait) Gases – 80% H 2 O, 10% CO 2, 5% SO 2, traces of halogens Entrained air

Sulphur 75% H 2 SO 4 – 25% H 2 O liquid aerosols, submicron size Injected into stratosphere with month-long residence times Interacts with radiation to give tropospheric cooling and stratospheric heating Surfaces provide reaction sites for chemistry

Lower stratosphere temperature anomalies, 85S-85N, base period

Important factors Eruption volume Magma sulphur content (1 ppm to 1 wt%, more mafic, more sulphur) Eruption style (injection into stratosphere) Volcano location (global wind patterns) Tdecrease = 6e-5 (S/grams) 1/3 roughly…

Measurements of the SO 2 produced by the June 15, 1991, Pinatubo eruption from MLS, TOMS, and SBUV determination between June 1991 and March 1993.