Take some time for yourself with soothing classical music from the mindful mix, the Science of

Happiness Podcast.

For the last 20 years I've dedicated my career to exploring the science of living a happier more meaningful life and I want

to share that science with you.

And just one thing, deep calm with Michael Mosley.

I want to help you tap in to your hidden relaxation response system and open the door to that

calmer place within. Listen on BBC Sounds. You're listening to Crowd Science from the BBC World Service. I'm Caroline Steele and I'm

sat at the base of an active volcano in New Zealand and you might be able to hear the sound of

bubbling water behind me. I'm sat next to a rushing stream which is steaming and bubbling. So my guess is it's pretty hot. This is all

thanks to a question from this Nepal back in the UK. So I'm Paul Wright and

I'm just north of Blackpool in a county called Lancashire in the UK.

What's your question for crowd science?

I was just a rugby match watching my son playing. It was very cold and I'd put on a number of layers because I've been told that many layers help their body to keep warm.

And it made me think that if even small layers of clothing can make the body so much warmer,

if the earth itself and the atmosphere gets warmer

through global warming, will that mean that there's more heat into the Earth and

therefore more likely to be volcanoes or the earthquakes related to

volcanoes because the magma gets warmer and so I thought I'd write into crowd science to see if it's a question that they could look at for me.

Okay, so kind of like how if you're sat in a room and you turn the heating up, your body

gets warmer.

The earth is wrapped in a layer of warm air, or atmosphere, and if you warm up the atmosphere maybe the earth gets

warmer and if the earth gets warmer that could affect volcanoes.

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