No. The ozone layer sits in the Earth's stratosphere, 10 to 50 kilometers or 6 to 31 miles from the Earth's surface.
Solvents take away the ozone layer, letting UV rays reach the Earths surface easier.
Erosion
It decreases as you move away from the earth surface
The Earth's radius is only 4000 miles (approx.). The moon is approx. 250,000 miles away. The moon loses by a lot.
Thermosphere, it is also the atmosphere with the highest temperatures.
All shooting stars or meteors occur within the atmosphere of the Earth, predominately the mesosphere, which means they occur within 50 -> 120km of the Earths surface.
it remains unchanged
Help me
The Gravity becomes less
Shootings stars, also known as meteorites, reside at 100 miles above the Earths' surface. Typically, though ,the farthest you can see a shooting star from Earth is 70 miles away.
The moon does not have an ozone layer due to various factors. Firstly because there is no oxygen present there which could be converted into ozone. Since the oxygen molecules are the basic ones which are responsible for the formation of ozone thus there is no ozone on the moon.
Probably very little would change if you either doubled the magnetic field strength, reversed it, or made it zero. If you reversed it, the larger hole might form over the north pole. UV-C from the Sun makes ozone in the ozone layer, most solar wind (the stuff affected by our magnetic field) does not survive to reach the ozone layer. The poles might retain a bit more ozone into the late spring, with a nearly unmeasureable decrease in overall ozone levels to match.