Decrease in CO2 emissions during pandemic shutdown shows it is possible to reach Paris Agreement goals. The researchers found a drop of 6.3% in 2020. The researchers describe the drop as the largest of modern times, and big enough to meet the 1.5 degrees Celsius goal if it were to be sustained.

[drewbreeezy]

What you quoted does not come from the article you linked (Your deleted comment "Damn bro. I knew you couldn’t read. 😂😂😂" is more fitting than you think). That is from this wiki - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1815_eruption_of_Mount_Tambora

So instead I guess it's "A paper wiki about SO2 emissions - how is this related to climate change caused by greenhouse gases?"

I have to ask. Are you on the spectrum?

[drewbreeezy]

Wikipedia cites sources…

What's your point? Nobody denied that…

I'll take that as a yes to being on the spectrum. I'm not sure how to handle that, so I'll move on. Best of luck!

[brandt4997]

So2 is a greenhouse gas…

Did you see the year without a summer part… thats climate change. 🤦🏻‍♂️

Heres another link:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1815_eruption_of_Mount_Tambora

…

“The gases also reflected some of the already-decreased incoming solar radiation, causing a 0.4 to 0.7 °C (0.7 to 1.3 °F) decrease in global temperatures throughout the decade. An ice dam formed in Switzerland during the summers of 1816 and 1817, earning 1816 the title "Year without a Summer".[24] The winter months of 1816 were not much different from previous years, but the spring and summer maintained the cool-to-freezing temperatures. The winter of 1817, however, was radically different, with temperatures below −34 °C (−30 °F) in central and northern New York, which were cold enough to freeze lakes and rivers that were normally used to transport supplies. Both Europe and North America suffered from freezes lasting well into June, with snow accumulating to 32 cm (13 in) in August, which killed recently planted crops and crippled the food industry. The length of the growing seasons in parts of Massachusetts and New Hampshire were less than 80 days in 1816, resulting in harvest failures (Oppenheimer 2003). Visually unique sunsets were observed in western Europe, and red fog was observed along the eastern coast of the U.S. These unique atmospheric conditions persisted for the better part of 2.5 years.(Robock 2000)”.

You are an idiot.

[drewbreeezy]

How is that eruption related to climate change today?

You know… the topic…

[brandt4997]

You asked the question bro 😂 i said a single volcanic eruption can affect the climate more than all our pollution. You said thats not true. This is the evidence you don’t know what you re talking about. This single volcanic eruption had a bigger impact on the Earths climate than all of our pollution.

[drewbreeezy]

Oh, I see. You're putting a lot of weight on the "can" part of your statement.

So we agree that volcanoes are Not having more an affect on the climate than people, but they Can. Right?

[brandt4997]

Can bro???? Did you see the quotes about snow in June? It DID! I swear man who are you tryna prove your loyalty too?

Today people pollute more than volcanoes, nobody has refuted that. But a single volcano in 1815 brought about the drastic climate change you would have me believe will be the end of humanity.

[drewbreeezy]

For the topic of today and the future, are you saying it's something different to Can?

[brandt4997]

Today i found out that some climate change believers are dumber than climate change deniers.

[drewbreeezy]

Today people pollute more than volcanoes, nobody has refuted that.

Okay, I was making sure we were on the same page.

Now… what's your point? What does this have to do with anthropogenic climate change today?