28 Jul 15 13:02, you wrote to Paul Hayton:

 RN>>> Nevertheless, on rare occasions the Moon can turn blue.
 RN>>>
 RN>>> A truly-blue Moon usually requires a volcanic eruption. Back in 1883,
 RN>>> for

 PH>> Ill go for the blue moon but pass on the side order of volcanic
 PH>> eruption thanks :-)

 WV> A couple of big eruptions on a regular basis, could compensate for global
 WV> warming! ;)

you might want to reconsider that...

[quote=http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/hazards/gas/climate.php]
Volcanic Gases and Climate Change Overview

Volcanoes can impact climate change. During major explosive eruptions huge
amounts of volcanic gas, aerosol droplets, and ash are injected into the
stratosphere. Injected ash falls rapidly from the stratosphere -- most of
it is removed within several days to weeks -- and has little impact on
climate change. But volcanic gases like sulfur dioxide can cause global
cooling, while volcanic carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, has the potential
to promote global warming.
[/quote]

personally speaking, i don't think i would like to live in an atmosphere of
sulfur dioxide, a toxic gas with a irritating, rotten and pungent smell...
current small concentrations of roughly 1 part per billion are ok for the
most part but more than that would be quite bad... especially considering
that it is a major pollutant and has severe impact on human, plant and
animal health...

)\/(ark

... Contrite And Blond And Totally Baffled!
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