How the Tonga Volcano Eruption will Cool the Earth

How the Tonga Volcano Eruption will Cool the Earth
Saturday January 15th at 5:15 pm local time a volcano on the island of Hunga Tonga erupted sending a 5 km wide cloud of ash 20 km into the atmosphere. Loud explosions could be heard on islands up to 65 km away. From space, the erupting column of smoke and even atmospheric shockwaves were captured propagating across the Pacific Ocean. The eruption started a magnitude 5.8 earthquake and a tsunami that reached as far as the United States. Although by the time it got there waves were limited to only about 4 feet. But the Tonga explosion will have far more reaching consequences than what’s happened in the immediate aftermath.
Preliminary observations showed that the eruption ejected a large amount of volcanic material into the stratosphere. Enough to cool the Earth, and at least temporarily, reverse man-made climate change in an event known as volcanic winter. Get ready for some extreme ice storms over the next few years, and if you live in Florida, you might want to buy your snow parkas now.
If you like the video check out our video on how scientists hope to mimic volcanic winter and cool the earth by injecting SO2 high into the earth's atmosphere: • The Crazy Plan to Figh...
Have any other video ideas you want to see us make, let us know in the comments section (it really helps us smaller channels).
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Bonus Tags so the algorithm likes me more: How the Tonga Volcano Eruption will Cool the Earth, tong eruption, tonga explosion, tonga, volcanic eruption, volcano eruption, tonga volcano, tonga volcanic, volcanic winter, volcano winter, volcano, tonga news, tonga tsunami, tonga earthquake, tonga natural disaster, Hunga Tonga-Hunga Haʻapai, Hunga Tonga, Hunga Haʻapai, natural disaster, climate change, cool the earth, volcanic cooling, volcanic ash, ash cooling, volcano erupting, volcano footage, volcano cool

[@EverythingScience]

We worked hard to get this video out just a few days after the eruption. Let us know what you think of it!

[@Blazing_Phoeniz]

Very informative

[@Tanvir_Ahmed_Earth]

@@Blazing_Phoeniz evitamrofni yreV

[@thegreatestgem]

Enjoyed it, tags are definitely working. I thought I was watching this on one of those larger youtube science channels, but then I looked down and was shocked to see that this was actually relatively small. It speaks volumes about the quality of the videos you are uploading, this is such an underrated channel and I can't wait to see what you upload in the future. TLDR; Very good, informative, entertaining, quality comparable to larger similar channels, underrated.

[@Master-AGN]

Yes, I was wondering about SO2. With the thermosphere cooling the effect will likely be big than expected. As for good skiing snow we are 3 metres at some place in Japan.

[@jazla111]

Where did the energy come from to create such an explos-ion.

[@JamesSavik]

I wouldn't lose any sleep over this one. Due to its eruptive nature, It produced much more steam than ash. It exploded so powerfully because seawater found its way into the magma chamber.

[@kingkunta5628]

And it was very hot in Texas today 🔥

[@heatherhorton3196]

Really cause it was 32-37 all day in my part of Texas 🤟🏼

[@TNoStone]

@@kingkunta5628 cap

[@Denvermorgan2000]

Yeah he is just fear mongering.

[@Mark-em5zm]

@@kingkunta5628 I’m in Dallas and it was 25F this morning. Had to defrost my truck before I could drive.

[@KevinDC5]

The main eruption happened somewhat submerged. So it actually acted like a water bong, filtering most of the ash.

[@MichaelClark-uw7ex]

It was more of a steam explosion because the caldera partially collapsed exposing magma directly to seawater.

[@KevinDC5]

@@MichaelClark-uw7ex very good point as well!

[@moviestime878]

@@MichaelClark-uw7ex Not only was it a steam explosion, scientists determined the explosion was as powerful as 6 megatons of TNT.

[@raygordon9055]

When the shit goes down , you better be ready!

[@craigcatimon8608]

Hits from the bong

[@Caramelhorse1]

One big problem with SO2 that is seemingly skipped over entirely is that it drops out of the stratosphere as acid rain. Not a great thing to be pumping into the air as a coolant.

[@stevendanielles9882]

Especially for my paint job!

[@davethomas3791]

Good point. Long term it will cause global warming to some degree 👍👍

[@Qardo]

So does this mean all the Eco Groups should issue fines against Mother Earth for pumping out such deadly gases and trying to ruin the planet? *being sarcastic here*

[@Redslayer86]

@@davethomas3791 No it won't.

[@okamijubei]

Nope but can be a great fertilizer. For it'll feed the plants. So it give as much benefits as much it causes harm. Besides, it's natural acid rain.

[@BonzerMrT]

Volcano’s are forever the scariest natural event to me. Mostly because of how much more it can cause damage afterwards. The shockwaves cause storms, tsunamis, earthquakes, geographic destruction on a country wide scale possibly even world wide depending on the mountains.

[@nothing-un8kf]

I think asteroid is scarier

[@CountingStars333]

Earthquakes are pretty scary. Volcano at least has warning.

[@nothing-un8kf]

@@CountingStars333 yeah but imagine walking outside while you see a gigantic rocks flying and it hits the sea?

[@akihirokun2138]

@@nothing-un8kf but it doesn't just happen,there will be some ash coming from the volcano before it erupts (i think)

[@nothing-un8kf]

@@akihirokun2138 thats why asteroid is scarier since we wont know if it really land near us or not

[@Wasteoil2262]

Humanity: we’re all going to die the earth is overheating The earth: I got you fam

[@ceoofswag6348]

Odin is with us!

[@Cnmong]

Humans:Well now let's talk about the virus earth

[@randombot2690]

@@Cnmong Earth: *ends humanity's misery.* Also earth: I got you fam

[@ep1cn3ss2]

God*

[@randombot2690]

@@ep1cn3ss2 Ratio+cry about it + stay mad + get real + L + mald seethe cope harder + hOes mad + basic + skill issue + ratio + you fell off + the audacity + triggered + any askers + redpilled + get a life + ok and? + cringe + touch grass + donowalled + not based + your're probably white + not funny didn't laugh + you're* + grammar issue + go outside + get good + reported + ad hominem + GG! + ur momdon't care + didn't ask + cry about it + stay mad + get real + L + mald seethe cope harder + hoes mad + basic + skill issue + ratio + you fell off + the audacity + triggered + any askers + redpilled + get a life + ok and? + cringe + touch grass + donowalled + not based + your're a full time discordian + not funny didn't laugh + you're* + grammar issue + go outside + get good + your gay + reported + ad hominem + GG! + ur mom + unknown + random + biased + racially motivated + kys + ur unfunny +ratio don't care + didn't ask + cry about it + stay mad + get real + L

[@bravezelgius]

The eruption did not release enough SO2 in order to cause even half a degree of global cooling. This eruption wasn't even large enough to cause the amount of cooling you are claiming, let alone wasn't even larger than Pinatubo in the 90s. This was a phreatic eruption, meaning basically a massive steam explosion, which is why the ash cloud was mostly white indicating a large amount of water vapor. So while yes, the column was likely taller than Pinatubo, it did not release enough tephra or SO2 in order to cause global cooling on the scale you are claiming. Don't try and fear monger with misinformation, because a lot of the information you had in the video was correct, so your heart is in the right place just don't spread the misinformation.

[@michaelselz3389]

Your credentials?? Otherwise be quiet

[@papayalunar]

@@michaelselz3389 really?...

[@papayalunar]

@@michaelselz3389 "volcano tonga winter" Search

[@bravezelgius]

@@michaelselz3389 That isn't the point of my comment, but if it helps you sleep at night more power to you. My credentials are listening to more than one credible source to see what info matches up. In fact as of sometime earlier today or last night scientists have reevaluated the size of the explosion and now estimate it to be equivalent to 6 megatons of TNT rather than 10. A remote volcano like this without any constant monitoring let alone instrumentation you cannot make speculation on to spread misinformation while crews are out there attempting to provide help and relief to people affected by it, it isn't right.

[@SaoGage]

@@bravezelgius Your information is accurate. Michael Selz would rather listen to dishonest KZbin hucksters than scientists, and that's not your fault or problem.

[@reginanightshade6652]

The scariest thing about this is that what we thought was sounds of thunder was actually the volcano

[@1Godspeed_45]

I love how everyone becomes a climate and volcano expert and speak like they were watching the volcano have a field day

[@turtlek6508]

Facts.

[@TheOGDisco]

I live in Florida (Orlando) This Saturday, it is expected to drop down to below freezing for the first time in years.

[@foxy007cleopatra]

Yes, it will be 38 degrees in Miami on Sunday 🥶

[@technodroog]

nothing to do with this

[@AK-gb9rp]

Here in fort Lauderdale it was 40f (around 6C) a few mornings this week and i haven't felt anything that cold since I was in europe

[@RickSanchez167]

I mean i live in Ocala, like 45 minutes from orlando, and it was well into the 20s, and even teens last year

[@TheOGDisco]

@FromGutterToGold I apologize for my terrible memory… but 50 degrees isn’t cold.

[@nothanks3236]

Considering how short the eruption was (roughly one hour), barring any follow-up blasts of equal or higher intensity, I doubt the eruption will have much affect on weather patterns outside the "immediate" affected zone. The short eruption time means less material was ejected into the atmosphere. Unlike say Pinatubo in 1991, which erupted multiple times over several days and injected much more ash material and gas into the atmosphere that went on to have a global cooling effect.

[@whatareyoulookingfor6789]

Its not a volcano, its a nuclear weapon

[@thedesertrat_9514]

You’re actually correct. U.S. Geological Survey has estimated that there will not be much of an impact to global temperatures compared to other eruptions in the past

[@joecat7]

You are correct all steam from water reaching the magma chamber

[@johnmarrs7913]

@@thedesertrat_9514 Do you really trust anyone that is bought & paid for true & accurate data by the U S government? Who ever wins wars, is who writes history books. Probably 75% of everything I was taught in elementary & high school history was a lie, I think my teachers were brain washed & paid to teach what they were told.

[@thedesertrat_9514]

@@johnmarrs7913 Lol dude, it’s the geological survey not the department of defense. I get the mistrust but every cabinet and government entity usually operates differently. Either they will be aligned with political interests like the EPA and DoD, but others usually have their own issues to deal with like NASA and usually manage without politics involved. Plus the Geological Survey is vital for predicting the effects of volcanic events to ensure it won’t impact Agriculture and create another “Year Without A Summer”. Also they report to other agencies like the FAA to make sure air travel is possible

[@emeraldcoasttactics5828]

The lightning bolt and the eruption at 5:07 was awesome to see.

[@jagerbopp6196]

I want an explanation for that How is there lightning at the same time of the eruption

[@Jogyot3260]

@@jagerbopp6196 hot air

[@shawntalbert]

@@jagerbopp6196 I’m thinking static electricity caused that. Dust might have been the opposite charge as the ground

[@smileynation4020]

@@jagerbopp6196 I think that was a recreation video of the Pompai eruption or however you say it, I remember the history lesson specifically

[@mistergenius2600]

volcanoes actually cause lightning btw. not quite sure how it works but whenever one erupts lightning follows 👍

[@jeoffrym5860]

Thanks for the video, this will help our earth in many ways.

[@khitai8227]

I remember the volcano in Iceland that kept erupting 10 years ago, winter was crazy cold

[@r3gret2079]

I live in the SF Bay Area of California. I about died when I got that tsunami warning, saying "be careful of 1-3' waves". All I could think was "you ever been to a beach? I don't think we get waves less than 3' in Cali".

[@BetweenTheLyons]

I forget exactly when this happened but I remember 10+ years ago or so, they were talking about the tsunami warning system and how an 8-ft wave could pretty much disrupt all of Seattle's economy. And then in New York City during Hurricane Sandy, A couple of waves that were 2-3 feet over the water barrier took out parts of the subway system for weeks. It just really woke me up to how we aren't prepared for anything.

[@age_of_truth]

I like it 👍 keep it updating came to know how volcano 🌋 eruption cools the earth' temperature weather it may be short or long term , but I'm curious to know how long will this cool down will last due to the latest eruption

[@aaronh248]

So volcanoes are like the cooling vents of the Earth. Sweet. If we screw it up to much and warm it up the volcanoes erupt and cool everything back down again. Whoever engineered this thing did a good job

[@lasmoans7146]

No it won't cause a ice age but it might lead to a slight cooling in the southern hemisphere almost immediately and 12 months later in the northern hemisphere

[@bhaggen]

So our planet has ways to deal with "global warming" Yet many humans actually believe they can get this all under control

[@vybelyfe5837]

@@bhaggen my thoughts too

[@rafaelb.m.4756]

@@bhaggen The planet doesn't have "ways to deal with global warming". It has no will. It has both mechanisms that cool the atmosphere and that warm it. I wouldn't count on volcanoes permanently lowering the temperature to below-industrial levels. Not if you wanna see the sun again, or enjoy having abundant food.

[@extendo7137]

This may be a reason why winter is so cold this year

[@martellmarshall2152]

@@rafaelb.m.4756 the planet does have will. The ecosystem responds to the planet and everything on it

[@jengogonar]

Cool video, even people that is not exactly familiar with chemistry might now know how important volcanic eruptions are now.

[@Redraider_-nx1kr]

Texas had a massive snow storm last year in February and I think we’ll have it again in the same month this year

[@roberttorrie2651]

VERY IMPRESSED WITH THE FILM AND THE NARRATION ❤

[@bassingbasics6621]

Man I hope it cools the earth! I’m not ready for summer here in AZ 😔

[@alphaduck2926]

Speak for yourself I live in Indiana and don’t need that cold weather anymore than what we have.

[@AK-gb9rp]

@@alphaduck2926 i hate the cold too, i live in south Florida and haven't been able to go to the beach a single day in the last two weeks. I'm tired of the cold already

[@jjasmineluv]

Dude it was 60 degrees in NJ in DECEMBER... thats not normal man. It's usually 29.

[@maricelocbina6231]

@@AK-gb9rp just visit Philippines and u can go in the beach every day.

[@thedarksideoftheforce6658]

Move then. You have the freedom to move to a colder region. I rather have warm that freezing cold. You want cold go live in Siberia. Don't wish that on us.

[@stuartforbes6954]

Some numbers for you. Mt Pinatubo in 1991 ejected 17-20 megatons of sulphur dioxide, one of the best indicators as to how much cooling a volcano will cause, which in this case was a 0.5C drop. The Tonga eruption produced less than 0.5 megatons so anyone saying this will have world-wide effects of any consequence are just plain wrong.

[@voidheart069]

Are you from Philippines? Mt. Pinatubo is one of the volcanoes in the Philippines.

[@58Goon58]

Prolly trying to blame this volcano instead of the geoengineering they’ve been using…

[@texbex9928]

They're trying to explain away GSM

[@zedjacob8065]

@@voidheart069 bruh

[@voidheart069]

@@zedjacob8065 What?

[@abrahamlincoln1600]

I’m glad things might actually “chill out”

[@Grizzly907LA]

I'm not going to lose any sleep over this.

[@GeneralGrizzy]

World literally said “fine, I’ll do it myself” for tackling global warming.

[@Jack-zt1sr]

Sure if by "do it myself" you mean do nothing meaningful whatsoever. This will not drop temps by any significant amount. This guy is way off.

[@massattac]

@@Jack-zt1sr tHE iCe AGe

[@Jack-zt1sr]

@@magma9090 it's not efficient at all, because it can't be repeated/controlled.

[@Jack-zt1sr]

@@PluuuumE They happen because of tectonic activity, and no, we couldn't "agitate the Earth" to cause eruptions. You're talking about forces at scales far beyond our control.

[@Jack-zt1sr]

@@magma9090 That's the problem, there's no evidence this will have cooled the Earth to any noticeable degree. The Mt Pinatubo eruption in '91 released 35-40 times the amount of sulfur dioxide that Tonga did, and only caused a .5C drop, over 30 years ago when less feedback loops were in effect. You're all comparing a .5 megaton eruption of mostly steam, to a 17-20 megaton eruption of mostly ash. Even if Tonga was all ash, we'd only expect a .0125c drop in temps with only 1/40th the eruption, but we wont even see that minuscule decrease. There's a very big difference in the effect, and it's not wise to be falsely comforted into thinking this is actually going to lead to any noticeable cooling whatsoever.

[@TacoBellMexicanPizza123]

Cooling is here and totally correct pay attention to history this channel is on point

[@awordbyrmlloyd834]

I've been seeing some huge cloud formations in what was supposed to be a drier than normal dry season so you may be right.

[@Checkmate54321]

Imagine man intentionally cooling our atmosphere right before something like this goes off, then causes an ice age...That's the Law of Unintended Consequences.

[@rubyowens9500]

@CheckmateGamer I was thinking the exact same thing, after just watching this video. Not a very good idea.

[@Machinens]

@@rubyowens9500 Nah, it's good idea, IMO. Because first and foremost fuck the god awful heat, secondly I want summers to bearable at 25 C, not 35+ C sweating like a pig while doing nothing. Plus I want some snow instead of constant rainy weather.

[@constabrielbell4523]

@@Machinens cold > heat for me. I can’t stand the heat it’s suffocating and gives a lot of people heat strokes while with the cold you just need to warm yourself with some clothes

[@rubyowens9500]

@Ryujin Then move to the North Pole

[@rebekahbrewer891]

That’s not how science works, do your research.

[@thegoodstuff8717]

These eruptions are regional and can also be cumulative. MT St Helen's did make a mess of a large area with its ash cloud. Pinatubo likewise made an appearance in colorful sunsets and mammoth rainstorms on the West coast in August that year. The livestock barns during the last two days of the Josephine County Fair were flooded. The volcanic events of the last two years have had an impact--China was flooded from the Indonesian eruptions.

[@thegoodstuff8717]

The most interesting thing about the Tongan volcanoes are how many of those islands are igneous rather than coral reefs--add the eruptions of the coast of New Zealand and the boiling mud pots also in New Zealand that area is far more geologically active than one would suspect --not necessarily all coral reefs

[@earlybird5989]

I remember feeling the effects of Mt St Helens on the east coast

[@notahotshot]

It was raining mammoths!? 😲

[@amielawson8344]

If anyone researched climate shift they would know that this is a cycle that has been happening for all of time. Earth has increase in earthquakes and volcanic eruptions, which cause the climate to shift and cool. After a cooling period, the climate starts to warm again, which leads to more earthquakes and volcanos and the cycle continues over and over.

[@cptkilgore]

A far statement. From what I understand, every time a super volcano erupts it starts the next ice age. So what you say does make sense.

[@ExtremelyOnlineGuy]

Thats pretty much how my grandma told me seasons work. The hotter the summer the colder the winter or something to that effect.

[@dansgroi1472]

This earth will keep itself stable. As needed. It warms, it cools. Mother Nature in action 🎬

[@malguskerensky]

Last I heard the VEI was TBD but was believed to be closer to VEI 4, it was a very short eruption of roughly a hour in total, it was underwater so most of what went up into the air was steam from the ocean and not a high concentration of ash or other matter, while sulfur went into the atmosphere the volume was far less than say Krakatoa 1883 which effected the entire planet for two years and was a VEI 6. Will there be some small scale effect? Probably, will it really be noticeable? No.

[@SweetLilWren]

As I hit your stomach across this video I went and looked it up to see what the vei was for this and they said it was a VEI 6

[@michaelselz3389]

@@SweetLilWren I think it was more like a 5

[@landoakechi9406]

Affected*

[@xKhfan213x]

While yes, a typical earthquake of this magnitude would probably force humanity to think about its cooling effects, as others have stated, the water would have filtered a lot of the ash out and would also produce an a huge amount of steam. What would be more worrying is what the effect all of that pollution will cause for the fishing industry for near by countries. The fish could become toxic to eat for a while and there's no telling how far that pollution would spread. So while yes there are probably going to be some negative effects, the temperature isn't something your going to need to worry about.

[@Stein871]

Won't be as bad as chinese cities

[@CaiRobinson]

It aint denying climate change if you accept this you know, but you seem to running away from the facts here.

[@UnbornFamas]

What about the temperature of the water? rising water temperature will melt the Ice caps and that was no small explosion it was the size of an island all that hot water boiling that wont be easily cooled by the ocean either it will just spread out slowly cooling back down however the global water temp will rise by another degree or so.

[@Eightense]

It's not only that the fish don't become safe to eat, they die. They also have a life man

[@328450J]

Peru fisherman definitely felt this

[@Hunt928]

Thanks Bro

[@p0ryg0nz]

I live in Florida and I've never seen snow. Now I get to see it... Yay...

[@harrywatts1726]

I hope that it cools the earth… I’m so sick of hearing about all the gloom and doom of global warming.

[@interesting-]

The sun & volcanos drive global temperature. Also mankind has burned coal/wood for thousands of years without filters.

[@Dolvondo]

It doesn't matter what we do, a frickin volcano can offset all we've done for CO2 at any moment. It's not worth the effort and absurd amount of money to suppress our CO2. Just put your money in nuclear fusion research and we can ditch the coal and fossil fuels pretty easy at no one's expense. If we are really that desperate I'm pretty sure we can find better means to cool the planet if people really think they're capable of it. Block sunlight at Antarctica or areas where there are no life, but this doom gloom glabal warming garbage is annoying me, so many things can kill us in an instant at any second, cosmic rays, the magnetic north and south pole switching places, solar flares, yellowstone eruption, a massive meteor. These are bigger threats.

[@interesting-]

@@Dolvondo It does matter. We can choose to set our children & grandchildren up to travel the stars & have multiple planets to live on. Ensuring the survival of the human race & any species we can transplant effectively.

[@Dolvondo]

@@interesting- that works too

[@aaronbynum8968]

Im just tired of it still being over 70 degrees in NY in November every year

[@ronaldhoward7908]

Great video, appreciate the scientific explanation. Learned a lot. Keep em coming. I assumed as much(because of 20km height of eruption) that it would encircle the world. It hit the stratosphere.

[@MikeR65]

Yup you need to make a lot worse assumptions to believe this B S!

[@jesslambert4819]

This eruption was far to small and short to cause any significant cooling. The ocean filtered a large amount of the ash.

[@334bassin7]

You better learn again. This video is 95% false information. The volcano was a steam blast. Nothing will happen unless you’re in the immediate blast area. Y’all folks really are dumb. Pay attention in school and you’ll know how volcanos work.

[@Swillis9203]

*loser spends days watching vids on recent eruption* Also loser: ya'll are dumb & shoulda paid attention in school🥴🥴

[@334bassin7]

@@Swillis9203 clearly you didn’t pay attention in school 🤦🏻🤦🏻 I bet you thing the earth is flat and weather is man made.

[@alecantar7413]

I made a Social Studies presentation on this event. This video was great and explained a lot after I presented.

[@subz3r062]

Volcano:These people does nothing against climate change ALSO VOLCANO:Fine i do it myself

[@forrhs8430]

As bad as Tonga eruption has been, can you imagine the effect if Yellowstone ever blows again? It'll make Tonga look like a cap gun...

[@rawfeekee657]

Um excuse me im a few hours from said stone. I dont appreciate your scary facts

[@ralphnoyes4366]

Now that's true, unlike most of the baby-food Kool-Aid regurgitated here.

[@thedesertrat_9514]

Good news is Yellowstone likely will not occur for another 10,000 years or more. In reality it’s Vesuvius we should be terrified of

[@ralphnoyes4366]

@@thedesertrat_9514 Etna.

[@thedesertrat_9514]

@@ralphnoyes4366 Etna is a little more predictable and constantly active. Plus Etna’s eruptions produce flows that normally cool before they reach inhabited centers. Vesuvius is a problem because 3,000,000 people live in the vicinity of the volcano and it’s long overdue for an eruption, which it produces very violent plinian eruptions

[@planetdisco4821]

Yah, but the current estimation is that the Tongan volcano injected about 500,000 tonnes of sulphur dioxide into the atmosphere whereas in 1991 Mt Pinatubo ejected 15,000,000! Not even close…

[@doejohn6420]

Tonga Volcano: Might cause an ice age Floridians: You really think an ice age will stop us?

[@freddiemartinez1887]

That is a tiny blast from the view of the sky, obviously it was a great one being the ones close to it. Past volcanic eruptions would have a cloud much higher into space.

[@anzelirisfatupaito5068]

Tonga is our next door island neighbour (Samoa), we hear the boom like a firework kilometers away n felt minor tremors and a tidal wave that reach our shore about 3 meters high. Tho the ocean was hot after an hour n sea tide would fluctuate every 20mins.

[@anzelirisfatupaito5068]

@@katrinapahulu3620 well it's wasn't hot hottt like to cook u up hot but like a moderate warm-hot-ishh about 36 degrees Celsius. Tho the marine life we saw on that day were moving out of the water, mostly crabs and other crustaceans that can walk up on to land pile up on the shoreline, there were no signs of fishes to be seen on that day, we even threw some food into the water, it just stayed there and got swept out by the fluctuating tide, but no fishes. Must be because yunnoo hot water rises and it cooler in the bottom sooo that must have prompt any fish not to surface?? Maybe? I don't know? Lol

[@jeffarc]

2020: Let’s start off the new decade with a bang *a world wide pandemic happens* 2021: Let’s start off the new year with a bang *I really don’t know what happened in 2021, so let’s just say COVID part 2* 2022: Let’s start off the new year with a bang *A literal bang happens 15 days later

[@matthewowen4958]

I guess I learned about volcano eruptions today

[@matthewnone9273]

“If you live in Florida now might be the time to be snow gear” literally just last week was record breaking coldness, that’s so god damn cool.

[@outremer91]

5:52 Had me a good laugh right there thank you

[@Henrikbuitenhuis]

Thanks so much for the video and info. With All the snow and Cold Records we already have now I don't think Al Gore is happy. But what do I know. I have only been reading history for 40 years. I wish you All the best.

[@SubsidizeDubstep]

>talks about a deadly volcano, tsunami, and global cooling >plays royalty free gameshow music

[@toomanysandwiches8665]

Nah Bro, that's a celestial awakening!

[@dincherremziev9436]

U will grow big ! Keep the work we love it! As soon as the video ended I sub and liked it good quality video and new things to learn well done !

[@MariamBeatz19]

This was my first time watching a video of yours and I must say, it was absolutely brilliant. Very informative, to the point, and just all in all quite articulate. You’ve gained a new subscriber! Keep it up!!! 👌🏽

[@southerneruk]

Not bad, Surtsey when that volcano finally poke its head out of the water in 1963, it never went quiet till 1969, it cooled the Northern Hemisphere, causing some of the snowiest winters on record it lasted into the late 70s, it had to pump tons of seawater up above the Jet stream.

[@liambartle3440]

Summer time here in Australia and it just keeps getting hotter lol

[@domszzz6800]

We had a 5.8 earthquake 187 km deep down here in new Zealand a couple of days before this erruption, in saying that this is only a small quake compared to what we've had in the past. There's been reports of earthquakes underneath our Mount Ruapehu (active volcano). Right next door to Ruapehu is our super volcano Lake Taupo apparently the most recent super volcano to blow in the world. Always wondered if I'd be around to see the natural world hulk out on man kind.

[@EverythingScience]

Good news is if you're right next to a super volcano going off, you won't have to suffer for very long 😅

[@domszzz6800]

If it's not the voclano itl be the subduction zone we all live on thatl take us, either way itl be hard and fast, we wouldn't even have time to crap our pants

[@MichaelClark-uw7ex]

The Earth cares nothing about humans or any life, its a rock, life is less than a rash on its skin.

[@sauron8292]

@@MichaelClark-uw7ex deep

[@shannonnero]

I watched a stream from the ISS going over NZ recently, it made me really homesick (living in Melbourne). Then I just remember thinking “$&@# that fault line is massive” 😅😅😅 It’s so easy to forget that NZ is literally a ticking time bomb.

[@OD91MJ]

Krakatoa caused cooling worldwide with long winters for almost four years.

[@berringervids]

And Tonga was about 2% of the power of Krakatoa... The reason Tonga was so explosive was because of the magmas contact with salt water. Tonga will maybe cause a very small temperature change, but it will not last for years like with Krakatoa. The amount of ash and such from Krakatoa was 5-6 times the amount of Tonga.

[@youarenotspecial]

@@berringervids I'm pretty sure people just believe the first video they see. No one does there own research any more because you know it's hard to google.

[@berringervids]

@@youarenotspecial Very true indeed! We call it "source critique" where I am from, it has been taught in school here for almost 20 years. Only a few countries has that in grammar school.

[@worldsgreatestdude1784]

It was an underwater eruption, which meant that there was a lot of water vapor, which caused the temperatures to warm up a little bit

[@adultdirtbag8605]

"Tonga is pretty much never included in maps" a volcano in Tonga: and i took that personally

[@daryl198920]

It is amazing how the earth can heal itself we need to help our planet more 👍

[@jazzatiff9460]

It’s a living planet my friend life always finds a way and yes we do. We all inherited the earth we should really do a better job of taking care of it

[@DivineDefect]

@@jazzatiff9460 Hate to break it to you but if the planet was sentient it would have had sent out antibodies to wipe us all out. We're a virus after all, destroying our own host.

[@jazzatiff9460]

@@DivineDefect fair point 💯

[@rebeccahaber8431]

so impressive how fast you made this!

[@ralphnoyes4366]

Propagandists are paid well to spout nonsense like this fast, in order to control the public discussion. It's misinformation JUST credible enough to traumatize and brainwash the credulous.

[@ralphnoyes4366]

@@lonewolfrb4782 Yeah, fine. Soon as I get this octopus out of my bathtub, dry out my porn collection, and chase down the perpetrators of this disinformation with my Jedi sword.

[@clausms3937]

So obvoius as hidden dislikes by KZbin

[@fuzzydunlop7928]

@@clausms3937 Just get the extension. This video has 107 dislikes but that's sure to go up. Also, this is a stupidly niche and inconsequential topic to be paranoid about propaganda and misinformation. Never attribute to malice what can be done due to incompetence or laziness. It produces more clicks to say an event is going to produce significant consequences - hence the bent of the video. It's an absolutely hack thing to do - but thinking anyone is getting paid directly by some shadowy association of power-brokers to make a youtube video about the eruption near Tonga is some absolutely batshit stuff. A shadowy association of power-brokers have better ways to do this kind of shit. They do not need Everything Science. They get you to mislead yourselves - that's how this stuff works.

[@jcstang8952]

It's easy to write propaganda when it's been spewed by the U.N. shills for 20 years.

[@BobRoss-du9ej]

Yay some more hope for the world for a few years that’s much better than none 👍

[@sebastianthecat4839]

Bro I live in Florida and I can already see feel the major temperature change

[@omegalightning5715]

I just realized that this is a really bad time to have a food shortage in the United States. Minor temperature changes will majorly affect crops, in turn affecting livestock.

[@starboy5058]

What the fluk is food shortage now

[@irhungry66]

Just get gudder buddy

[@amogusus4684]

I do not understand these replies

[@witchy_mommy_1139]

Not really, what affects crops is the ridiculous industrial crop growth leaching the nutrients from the soil. If we all grew our own food, we'd literally be fine. Like America has fertile land in every state and there is no reason not to grow your own food🤷🏼‍♀️

[@aelardiz]

Yay good to hear this as someone from the hot tropics, hope it gives an actual effect everywhere!

[@ILoveQazaqstan]

Thank god, now I can expect colder winters

[@ejakaegypt]

Hey it already snowed in Florida in my area and we haven’t had snow since the 70s

[@coffee8866]

I'm in and out watching this, good video, informative and everything a person needs. Do you feel the cooling that will happen will primarly stay in the southern hemosphere?

[@randomsandwichian]

Sounds like it might, and for probably shorter than expected. At least that'll be a plus, for a while.

[@midwifelife]

Historically, eruptions in the southern hemisphere affect the northern hemisphere disproportionately and vice versa - basic weather patterns

[@neelak8851]

Really good explanation! Thanks

[@jcstang8952]

Really good propaganda, true. It worked on you.

[@quall5339]

As a Floridan I feel the pain it’s like 40 degrees at night and that is cold as shit to us

[@aemcapello]

incredibly amazing!!!!

[@michelinelaurin9589]

Just want to say thank you for the video it’s informative and doesn’t just regurgitate the same Clickbait bullshit that a lot of these types of channels generate and you also don’t Put music and sound effects on in the background while people are genuinely suffering tragedies. So all in all I like your channel keep it up you’ll have a lot of subscribers in no time just don’t turn into a Clickbait channel please stay the way you are

[@nothingtoseehere896]

Except all the info is bs and he doesn't have a clue about what he's talking about....other than that its great.

[@japanesegroup1976]

@@nothingtoseehere896 how so then can you give your explanation to the situation

[@alofalepua7527]

From this video alone. I learnt a lot. You really are an under rated KZbinr. You deserve so many more subscribers. Keep up the great work.

[@youarenotspecial]

So you like people that make videos with out all the info out yet.... That's weird.

[@aliveoutside248]

You “Learned”, and you learned some false information…

[@jessienameles5063]

get,s cold in winter in the north..??.. it is no global warming, now it,s the vulcano..alway,s an answer same with the plandamic!!!!!!!

[@sabreenahrochelle3989]

“Tonga isn’t included on the map sometimes” damm it’s true but you didn’t have to drag us like that 😂 😂

[@justinw7323]

It was warm AF last year even in Pennsylvania we need a cooling. It was warm up to December.

[@bellamelcher2332]

great video! :)

[@tasteofbrownie]

Very informative & easy to understand. Thank you for doing such a wonderful job in short timing. 👏🏾 💯👍🏾

[@ralphnoyes4366]

Moron-friendly.

[@helamannoble4871]

I noticed that the atmosphere here was a bit orange red, my geography teacher said it had to be the volcanic explosion in tonga, this happened a week ago I think

[@InflatablePlane]

Hey maybe I’ll finally get snow in Chattanooga Tennessee. Bring it on!!

[@rEdf196]

I remember the summer of 1993 being quite cold, windy, damp and mostly cloudy from March all the way to September along the entire US and Canadian west coast. MT Pinnatubo in the Philippines (a record breaker) erupted just 2 years earlier.

[@rose151987]

Tonga produced far less SO2 than pinatubo it won't cause any global temp drop

[@lemmdus2119]

I remember that. I had to scrap frost off my car in late May and I lived in Maryland. I also was going to school in southern PA and remember it got really cold starting in Nov. it snowed before Christmas break and I didn’t see the grass at college again till March. That was really a rare event

[@rEdf196]

@@lemmdus2119 Check out the summer 1993 final Nirvana Kurt Cobain interview (take note of the hazy grey sky in the back ground) and the Clayoquot Sound anti logging protests (near my home) and a outdoor Midnight Oil concert ,all the footage is in grey skies as it was in that lousy summer that never was.

[@getyourfabon2471]

I was there in the Philippines when Mt pinatubo erupted, my friend and I were playing outside thinking we had snow , soon after that my mom beats me with a broom to go inside the house because it wasnt snow... it was ash.

[@lemmdus2119]

@@rEdf196 My earth space science professor told our class that Mt Pinatubo was going to make it cold and dreary for a few years and boy did it. My jr and sr of college the weather was just that, cold and dreary. However I remember summer 1994 got hot over on the east coast. Woodstock II it was hot.

[@YatesHarrison]

I don't understand the logic here...from what I've seen and heard it was mostly a steam explosion and the blast was mostly white, not gray with ash. Yes, there was a centimeter of ash that fell close by but I don't think from what I've been hearing that it is going to cause any kind of "cool down" for the planet. I appreciate all points of view and speculation. Just people should call it speculation and not fact.

[@rxpsycho7326]

Agreed. I’ve read several articles that put estimation at 0.01c drop. I urge people to do a deeper dive before putting this at face value.

[@EverythingScience]

SO2 would be the main driver here. The amount of SO2 compared to other volcanoes has been lower, but it reached the highest of any measured volcano in history. Also right now satellites are detecting the highest concentrations of SO2 in the Pacific atmosphere ever. Since it's quite unique there is some speculation, but I tried to keep the video mostly grounded in what happened from past eruptions.

[@rxpsycho7326]

@@EverythingScience understood; however, you are speaking as if the scientific community has come to this conclusion. Yes material has been ejected at a record high but it’s mostly water vapor and I think we are a long way from any finite measurements. Your video was well put together, I would just word it differently.

[@EverythingScience]

@@rxpsycho7326 Thanks for the feedback! It's still a small channel and I'm trying to find the right balance. This video was particularly difficult since it had to be written Sunday not even 24 hours after the eruption.

[@ericmaclaurin8525]

@@EverythingScience it was also a super short duration as compared to other volcanoes. a VE 5 for 1 hour does much less than a VE 5 for 5 hours or more. Between that and the make up I'd expect it to have less of an impact but it will be more good data to use when we consider geoengineering with So2

[@henryroberts1233]

2022-3 ski season will be the best ever!

[@Gachimon2000]

Me living in the equator: *"I sure hope it does"*

[@learrus]

Injecting more pollution to fight pollution is a stupid idea

[@EverythingScience]

Obviously it's not preferable to just not polluting, but ice caps melting is a big tipping point (since it took thousands of years for snow fall to make them). So the idea is really just a last ditch effort to keep those ice caps from melting.

[@generalb4005]

It’s crazy because we come up with all these solutions on how to cool the earth and clean the atmosphere but everything takes decades to get results. Then Mother Nature says hold my beer let me show you something real quick and after a single volcano eruption cools the earth.

[@technodroog]

except that it's nowhere that easy - this eruption is almost certain not to have any significant effect on climate change. It took about twenty times the quantity of sulphur dioxide explosion after Pinatubo eruption to have a 0.6 degree Celsius change that lasted just over the year - after which the global temperature rise continued unabated.

[@ericgrimes341]

I can’t speak for everyone else. But since this volcano ‘started’ erupting in December my area has been getting a ton of snow the last 4-5 weeks. Jus’ sayin’ 🤷‍♂️

[@nicholasjh1]

Haha true same here and we had a dry warm winter before then. 😅

[@MistaE]

So this explains the "artic blast" that I'm gonna get this Wednesday (I live in Texas)

[@michaelmora3421]

Dude I’m serious don’t stop making videos ever. I am subscribed to so many channels that are like yours but they are massive. Your content competes very well and I know that you will gain so many subscribers before you know it! I’ve seen so many channels start small and all the sudden every month they double their subscribers! So keep going!

[@EverythingScience]

Thanks for the support!

[@jcstang8952]

This is a U.N. Agenda 2030 anti-civilization propagandist shill. Wake tha phuck up.

[@karlbevan6]

I second that. Your content is very much a style that is both unique and very easy to listen too... Love ❤ from 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 xxx

[@branmcg9844]

not here

[@youarenotspecial]

Atleast the other channels give real info and wait for proper information to come out.

[@traeygage8647]

The 1991 Phillipines eruption was much worse than this one, and it only cooled the globe by a very small percentage.

[@icanseeformiles4019]

Mother Nature really out here doing all the work.

[@Chesus_Jrist_its_Bason_Journe]

I wish. As someone that lives in a place that somewhat regularly hits +110 degrees Fahrenheit during the summer. A cooler earth sounds nice

[@KingKerosene]

Maybe to you -Someone in Minnesota (Aka me)

[@DirtySteezy]

This eruption is small compared to the ones that had any global impact.

[@paulp5219]

I'll save you 10 minutes: no, it won't. It would have had to ejected a lot more ash and debris for that to happen.

[@viper_4475]

“Hey guys you should crap your pants over this volcano, but let’s take a quick 2 part ad break in the middle of this video for a mobile game”

[@zeldabombsquad1144]

It certainly won't make another ice age, I'd calm down with those shenanigans

[@mountainblanc3200]

I daresay this explosion is too small to have a significant effect on global temperatures.

[@GingerBallSack]

The majority of its power and plume were due to water collecting and being flash boiled in the magma tube environmental impact will likely be minimal outside of ash falling and acid rain contaminating local sources close to the eruption!

[@irenes3918]

I really hope it does cool things down because the temperature here is already like 33°c here now

[@Gol.D.Kaiju.]

Me who lives in a tropical country: the snow update? Let's go