What Changed the World in 1815? Unveiling the Impact of Tambora's Eruption
In 1815, the Tambora volcano in Indonesia erupted in one of the most powerful volcanic events recorded in history. This eruption had far-reaching global impacts, leading to the "Year Without a Summer." The story begins with the majestic and tranquil Tambora, surrounded by the lush rainforests of Sumatra. As the volcano erupts, its tremendous force is felt across the globe. North America and Europe experience unseasonal snow and cold, leading to crop failures and famine. This extraordinary event also influences culture. In 1816, the cold, gloomy weather inspires Mary Shelley to write her famous gothic novel "Frankenstein" during her stay in Switzerland. The story concludes with the harmonious recovery of nature and humanity. Life resiliently sprouts through the volcanic ash, and people begin to rebuild their lives, symbolizing hope and rebirth after the disaster. This narrative not only captures the spectacular natural phenomenon but also its profound impact on globa