The majority of the world's volcanoes erupted simultaneously, with volcanic ash soaring tens of thousands of meters into the stratosphere.
A large amount of volcanic ash layered upon each other, blocking eighty percent of the sunlight.
The entire world was plunged into darkness.
At the same time, a massive amount of sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, and other acidic gases reacted with water vapor in the upper atmosphere to form acids, continuously mixing...
After the eruption, the alternating cold and heat created a significant temperature difference between the ground and the air, causing uneven heating;
Wind formed as air flowed from areas of high pressure to low pressure.
The whirlwind grew larger, sweeping in...
Big Camphor Tree Base.
The mountain breeze began.
The air was filled with drifting volcanic ash; shining a flashlight through it revealed countless fluttering fragments.
The air was thick with the smell of sulfur, extremely pungent.
The wind grew stronger.
