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Simpson, J. J., Hufford, G. L., Pieri, D., & Berg, J. S. (2001). Response to “Comments on ‘Failures in Detecting Volcanic Ash from a Satellite-Based Technique’”. Remote Sensing of Environment, 78, 347-357.
https://doi.org/10.1016/s0034-4257(01)00230-9

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Recent Volcanic Eruptions and El Niño Southern Oscillations Affecting Climate

  AUTHORS: Marilia Hagen, Anibal Azevedo

  KEYWORDS: Tonga Eruption, Enso, Temperature Anomaly, Climate Changes

  JOURNAL NAME: American Journal of Climate Change, Vol.13 No.4, December 31, 2024

  ABSTRACT: The Tonga submarine event refers to the volcanic eruption near the Tonga islands in the South Pacific Ocean, which produced a large plume possibly reaching the stratosphere and mesosphere. This interaction between volcanic activity and atmospheric layers can impact global climate. Identifying fundamental causes from atmospheric layers will help answer broader weather-related questions. El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) is a natural climate pattern involving the warming and cooling of ocean waters in the equatorial Pacific, significantly affecting global weather patterns. Both events are compared with worldwide climate anomalies observed in the past three years. The results highlight that natural hazard anomalies cannot be solely explained by volcanic eruptions or ENSO variations.