goddamnit, skoro sme byli zachraneni, hold musime pockat na neco vetsiho, s tim jak se presouva vaha na zemskou kuru diky tani, tak z toho jeste neco urco kapne....
The Hunga-Tonga-Hunga-Ha'apai eruption on Saturday was enormous; likely the largest in 30 years, according to experts. It injected a huge cloud of ash and sulfur dioxide, or SO2, high into the atmosphere, more than 30 kilometers (around 19 miles) above sea level, according to data from NASA satellites.
At that height, above the influence of the jet stream in a layer of atmosphere known as the stratosphere, aerosols can remain for years. Importantly, when SO2 reaches the stratosphere, it reacts with water and creates a hazy layer of gas that prevents sunlight from reaching the Earth's surface and can lead to cooler temperatures.
But scientists have also estimated from satellite data the total SO2 mass from the Saturday eruption was 0.4 teragrams -- 400 million kilograms -- of SO2, which is well below what scientists say could significantly alter global climate.