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12/26/2024 - As aspiring overcomers, we say with the Apostle Paul in Philippians 3:12, 13, 12 Not that I have a... Read More
12/24/2024 - Here is the prayer of dedication that the living stones of the true Temple are to pray on the firs... Read More
12/23/2024 - On November 29, 2024 the word of the Lord surprised us by telling us that the overcomers were now... Read More
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View Full Tract ListSome parts of the world have seen increased temperatures lately. Some are saying this is evidence of “climate change.” What they don’t tell you is that it is a temporary change caused by the eruption of the volcano in Tonga on January 15, 2022, which will affect the world for about 5-10 years. That eruption put a huge amount of water vapor into the stratosphere, which (they say) will warm the temperatures of the earth for a while.
https://www.npr.org/2022/08/03/1115378385/tonga-volcano-stratosphere-water-warming
The violent eruption of Tonga's Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai volcano injected an unprecedented amount of water directly into the stratosphere — and the vapor will stay there for years, likely affecting the Earth's climate patterns, NASA scientists say.
The massive amount of water vapor is roughly 10% of the normal amount of vapor found in the stratosphere, equaling more than 58,000 Olympic-size swimming pools….
The Jan. 15 eruption came from a volcano that's more than 12 miles wide, with a caldera sitting roughly 500 feet below sea level. One day earlier, Tongan officials reported the volcano was in a continuous eruption, sending a 3-mile-wide plume of steam and ash into the sky. Then the big blast came, sending ash, gases and vapor as high as 35 miles — a record in the satellite era — into the atmosphere….
Earlier large volcanic eruptions have affected climate, but they usually cool temperatures, because they send light-scattering aerosols into the stratosphere. Those aerosols act as a sort of massive layer of sunscreen. But since water vapor traps heat, the Tongan eruption could temporarily raise temperatures a bit, the researchers said.
It normally takes around 2-3 years for sulfate aerosols from volcanoes to fall out of the stratosphere. But the water from the Jan. 15 eruption could take 5-10 years to fully dissipate.
Given that timeframe and the extraordinary amount of water involved, Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai "may be the first volcanic eruption observed to impact climate not through surface cooling caused by volcanic sulfate aerosols, but rather through surface warming," the researchers said in their paper.
Dr. Stephen Jones has been writing blog posts since 2005 on a variety of topics from Bible Studies to World News, and he has been writing books since 1992. Dr. Jones' most important writings came after God brought him back into the full-time ministry in 1991. It is here that all his earlier years of searching the Scriptures began to come into clear focus. He combines a knowledge of the Old and New Testaments with a personal revelation of God that began and developed during the "wilderness" period of his life, which he often refers to as God's True Bible College... Read More
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