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Sure go to NOAA literature. The work I have in mind -- I will not post his name, he is in Boulder, the work was still being worked on in 1995, and it probably still is. I have an original report.

The research has to do with measurement of the aerosols and other outgasing from volcanic activity for the last 100 years.

He has a very beautiful sin curve for the rise and fall of the aerosols in time, in spite of the fact that volcanoes are seemingly random natural events.

His work is squelched (but available). I cannot say why.

This work chronologues data on CO2 emissions (humungous CO2 emissions) from volcanoes and some of it is available from other studies. I never see this mentioned either but that number alone -- the rate of CO2 emossions from volcanoes over time, would cool these greenhouse fanciers.