Volcanic eruption triggered 'butterfly effect' that led to the Black Death, researchers find

Recent research indicates a potential link between a mysterious volcanic eruption and the onset of the Black Death, which devastated Europe in the 14th century. This eruption may have disrupted climate patterns, creating conditions conducive to the spread of the plague. Scientists and historians are investigating these connections to better understand the pandemic's severity.

A recent study suggests that a volcanic eruption may have initiated a series of events leading to the Black Death, Europe's most devastating pandemic. This eruption could have disrupted climate patterns, contributing to the spread of the plague in the 14th century.

Recent studies indicate that a volcanic eruption may have disrupted climate patterns in the 1340s, leading to crop failures in Italy. This situation prompted officials to import grain from eastern Europe, potentially introducing the plague bacterium that caused the Black Death in Europe.

Recent studies suggest that volcanic eruptions during the medieval period may have played a significant role in triggering the Black Death, Europe's most devastating pandemic. These eruptions could have disrupted climate patterns, leading to agricultural failures and creating conditions conducive to the spread of the plague.