Ozone depletion is caused due to space shuttles. But not enough to cause a hole.
exosphere
No they are in space. No ozone in space.
Holes, which include black holes and ozone holes were discovered in the space and atmosphere respectively.The black hole was discovered in the space and ozone holes were discovered above the Antarctica.
Space shuttles travel in the thermosphere, which is the second highest layer of the Earth's atmosphere. This layer extends from about 80 km to 550 km above the Earth's surface and is where the International Space Station orbits.
The ozone layer is not a basic layer of the atmosphere.Starting at the Earth's surface:tropospherestratosphere (the bottom of which contains most of the "ozone layer")mesospherethermosphereexosphere (which extends into outer space)
Ozone layer is being monitored by scientists. Satellites are roaming in space for it.
when countries like america,russia,japan,china launched their rocket mission to the space, as the rocket flies through the ozone layer it automatically punching holes on the ozone layer thus making the ozone layer thinner and thinner. not to mention those industrial countries who burn up all kinds of smoke and gas.
Space shuttles fly in the thermosphere layer of the Earth's atmosphere, which is located between 80-550 kilometers above the Earth's surface. This layer is characterized by a very low density of gas molecules and high temperatures due to intense solar radiation.
Of course you can pass through the ozone layer, how could we get into space. It's just a layer of invisible something-or-not-whatsit-called stuff.
Satellites and space shuttles are found in the exosphere layer of the Earth's atmosphere. The exosphere extends from an altitude of about 600 km (373 miles) upwards, and is where most man-made satellites orbit the Earth. Space shuttles operate both within and beyond the exosphere during their missions.
The Space Station doesn't form holes in the Ozone. Pollution on Planet Earth does that.
answer:it can go upto exosphere.Exosphere is the layer of a atmosphere.