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According to him (reported first in Science Mag), the worst year was the year 536 -- a year where the sun was almost absent throughout several parts of the world and it resulted in one of the coldest decades in thousands of years, resulting in a century of severe economic turmoil. And all this began with an eruption.
Some modern scholars believe that the plague killed up to 5,000 people per day in Constantinople at the peak of the pandemic. According to one view, the initial plague ultimately killed perhaps 40% of the city's inhabitants and caused the deaths of up to a quarter of the human population of the Eastern Mediterranean.
The ninth plague of Egypt was complete darkness that lasted for three days. But in 536 A.D., much of the world went dark for a full 18 months, as a mysterious fog rolled over Europe, the Middle East and parts of Asia. The fog blocked the sun during the day, causing temperatures to drop, crops to fail and people to die.
Temperatures in the summer of 536 fell 1.5°C to 2.5°C, initiating the coldest decade in the past 2300 years. Snow fell that summer in China; crops failed; people starved. The Irish chronicles record "a failure of bread from the years 536\u2013539." Then, in 541, bubonic plague struck the Roman port of Pelusium, in Egypt.
Due to the antiquity of this pandemic, it is hard to estimate with accuracy an actual number of deaths, but it is presumed that around 50 to 100 million people died.
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Glacier cores reveal Icelandic volcano that plunged Europe into darkness. Ask medieval historian Michael McCormick what year was the worst to be alive, and he's got an answer: "536." Not 1349, when the Black Death wiped out half of Europe.
A dust veil, causing cooling and spectacular sunsets, appeared after the eruptions of Tambora in Indonesia in 1815, and of Mount Pinatubo in the Philippines in 1991.
1816. It was known as the 'year without a summer', as average global temperatures fell by around 1°C. Like 536 AD, the culprit for the drop in heat was due to volcanic ash that covered skies around the world.
Temperatures in the summer of 536 fell 1.5°C to 2.5°C, initiating the coldest decade in the past 2300 years. Snow fell that summer in China; crops failed; people starved. The Irish chronicles record "a failure of bread from the years 536\u2013539." Then, in 541, bubonic plague struck the Roman port of Pelusium, in Egypt.
1816. It was known as the 'year without a summer', as average global temperatures fell by around 1°C. Like 536 AD, the culprit for the drop in heat was due to volcanic ash that covered skies around the world.

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