Question

The length of time that a volcanic eruption impacts the climate is largely determined by

Answer 1

The length of time that a volcanic eruption impacts the climate is largely determined by whether the ash or gas reaches the stratosphere

Step-by-step explanation:

A volcanic eruption releases gases and other particles in the atmosphere. The factor whether these released material reaches the stratosphere or not, determines whether that particular volcanic eruption will affect the climate or not.

The enormous output from the eruption gets released in the atmosphere. This output forms a permanent layer in the atmosphere over time and becomes a barrier to the sunlight reaching the earth.

The decrease in sunlight causes cooling effect thereby decreasing the temperature of the planet.

The time taken by the emission to reach the stratosphere determines the time taken by the emission to change the climate of the planet.

Answer 2

The length of time that a volcanic eruption impacts the climate is determined by the capacity of the volcano and how much material it will let out in the atmosphere. The smaller the volcano, with smaller capacity, the smaller effect it'll have on the climate and the duration of it's impact, and the space on which it'll have climatic impact. The bigger the volcano, with bigger capacity, the bigger the effect on the climate and the duration of it, and the bigger the space it will have climatic impact on.