Sounds like you're talking about Lake Toba - which erupted about 72,000 years ago.
Evidence from the Greenland ice cores show that temperatures dropped to their lowest levels of the past 100,000 years after the eruption. But they soon rose again (after maybe a few decades). The longest cold spell of the last ice age occurred some 50,000 years later.

The Toba eruption did almost manage to make humans extinct though!
Looking at that graph of Greenland temperatures derived from the ice cores, we can see that rather than one continuous 'ice age' what actually happens is the arctic climate swings quickly back and forth between cold and mild spells. Eventually a more prolonged cold spell occurs - the Last Glacial Maximum (LKG) after which there's a sudden, dramatic rise in temperatures and we enter a far more stable warm period - the current Interglacial.
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whats the narrowest point in homo sapiens sapiens evolution and when didi it occour ?