Volcanoes: The natural source of carbon dioxide
Between heaven and earth, all things metamorphose, and the relationship between volcanoes and carbon dioxide is worth exploring.

Volcanoes are the wrath of the earth. When it erupts, flames take off and lava overflows. At this time, many substances are scattered in heaven and earth with the trend of eruption. Carbon dioxide is also one of them. Watching the scene of the eruption of the volcano, thick smoke covers the sun, and the gas of carbon dioxide fills the surroundings. This is not a lie, because inside the volcano, under high temperature and pressure, rocks melt and various gases are trapped in it. When it erupts, carbon dioxide gushes out like a runaway horse and merges into the atmosphere.

Considering the geographical records, the place where volcanoes are distributed, either at the junction of plates or above the hot plume of the mantle. When volcanic activity is frequent, the emission of carbon dioxide is quite considerable. And volcanic eruptions may be regular or irregular. Regular, it seems to have a rhythm, releasing carbon dioxide on time; irregular, it occurs suddenly, and its carbon dioxide emissions also bring sudden changes to the surrounding environment.

People in the world may have doubts: What is the impact of carbon dioxide emitted by volcanoes on the global atmosphere? The carbon dioxide that covers the earth's atmosphere has various sources, and volcanoes are one of its natural sources. Although the amount of volcanic emissions may account for a proportion of the global total, it has a huge impact on local areas. In the vicinity of volcanoes, the concentration of carbon dioxide increases, which may cause changes in air composition, affecting the respiration of organisms and the growth of vegetation. It may be beneficial or harmful. And carbon dioxide has a greenhouse effect. Although the carbon dioxide emitted by volcanoes cannot be said to be the leading cause of global warming, it has a significant role in the slight changes in regional climate.

Looking at the four seas, the activity of volcanoes has never stopped. As a natural source of carbon dioxide, it has been intertwined with the ecology and climate of the earth over the years. Future generations will explore the secrets of nature and the relationship between volcanoes and carbon dioxide, and continue to study them in order to understand the subtleties, which will contribute to the protection of ecology and the study of climate.