The entire atmosphere is transparent to visible wavelengths. However some light is scattered on its way through from the Sun, and enough is scattered to "flood" the sky with light brighter than the distant stars.
Radio telescopes *do* see stars in the daytime, since radio waves don't scatter as easily as visible light does.
No they are in space. No ozone in space.
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.
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.
Ozone depletion is caused due to space shuttles. But not enough to cause a hole.
No they can't. They will just displace the ozone.
No. The ozone layer would be more easily destroyed than cooled by anything lofted there.
The ozone layer is just a layer of gas, so while the ozone might get "stirred up" a bit, it does not form a hole. An ozone hole is not a physical hole; it's only an area in the ozone layer where the ozone levels are very low because of decomposition by chemicals. Consider this: If you move your hand through the air, does it leave a vacuum behind? No. The air around it fills in the space almost instantly. Same thing with the spacecraft going through the ozone layer.
what it looks like, well it can not be seen with the naked eye,it was found/seen from outer space, also its as thin as a pair of ladies stocking/panty hose (very fragile) every time we travel into space or send a satellite it tears a hole in the ozone layer, and I am sorry to inform you that repair time for the damage/hole is not anytime soon . and to think its such an important part of our existence, its our last defense of protection from the sun ect...
ozone troposphere stratosphere outer space
No, it does not stop. They are bound due to gravity.
Satellites themselves do not harm the ozone layer. However, the rockets used to send satellites into space can release exhaust gases that contain ozone-depleting substances, such as chlorine and bromine. Additionally, the use of certain propellants in satellites can also contribute to ozone depletion if released into the atmosphere.