How do natural disasters affect climate change?

For instance, 1816 is remembered as the year without a summer. It was a true agricultural worldwide calamity, with the cause thought to have been an 1815 volcanic eruption in Indonesia.

After the Krakatoa volcano erupted in 1883, the average global temperature dropped by more than 1 degree the following year.

Natural disasters can contribute to climate change through various mechanisms such as releasing greenhouse gases, altering land surfaces, and impacting ecosystems. For example, events like wildfires and volcanic eruptions can release significant amounts of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. Deforestation, which can be exacerbated by natural disasters like hurricanes and tsunamis, reduces the Earth's ability to absorb carbon dioxide, further exacerbating climate change. Additionally, changes in land use and destruction of natural habitats can disrupt ecosystems and lead to changes in local and regional climates.