Studying the global climate—and how it’s changing—involves examining thousands of small processes, chemical mechanisms, local weather phenomena, and more. One of the many factors scientists consider when studying the changing climate is aerosols, which are small particles suspended in the air that have played a large role in our changing climate since the Industrial Revolution. Human-made aerosols come mostly from burning fossil fuels. However, aerosols also occur naturally, produced by vegetation, volcanic eruptions, and chemical reactions in the ocean.
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Source: Phys.org