Anecdotally, yes: it always seems to be at least cloudy, and often rainy as well, whenever an eclipse is supposed to be visible where I am.
In actual fact, though, no, there is no significant weather impact from an eclipse.
Only to this extent; if it's cloudy, you won't be able to see a lunar eclipse. But it happens without you anyway. An eclipse, on the other hand, has no effect on weather in the slightest degree.
Outside of being impressive (I've seen one, even the birds got upset.), and a few minutes of cold weather, they have no effect whatsoever.
Other than the view itself, there are almost no physical effects caused by a solar eclipse. There is no effect on climate or weather, and not much on people or animals. If the eclipse is 90% total or more, then animals will begin to return to their nighttime dens and nests, thinking that nightfall is coming.
no
No effect whatsoever.
the effect is the solar eclipse
yes they effect earth
There is no earthly reason why either one would have any effect whatsoever on a volcano.
gago ka,.
no
A solar eclipse is just a shadow; it has no effect on anything other than the Sun's light. It's like a cloud blocking the light of the Sun. An eclipse has no effect at all on gravity, or magnetism, or electricity.
A lunar eclipse has no measurable effect on the temperature at any place on earth.