No, it is not. It has a foul and sharp smell.
Ozone.
Ozone is shown as a light blue gas. It has a foul smell.
The ozone smell in one room in the basement could be caused by an ozone generator or an electrical issue. Ozone generators produce ozone as part of their function. If you have one in the room, it could be releasing ozone into the air. Alternatively, an electrical issue, such as a faulty wiring or electrical appliance, could be causing ozone to be produced. It is important to investigate and address the source of the ozone smell to ensure safety and prevent potential health risks.
they smell like a room of chlorine, and they eliminate bacteria smell
No. For one thing, it's quite high; well above even the tallest mountains. For another thing, it's just gas, and "feels" exactly like the rest of the atmosphere (except thinner due to its height, of course).
Oxygen does not have spacific smell, only if odor is carried through the air by another force.
No, the smell of lightning is the smell of ozone. The smell of rain is more based on gases released from the soil upon hydration.
Ozone.
Ozone is shown as a light blue gas. It has a foul smell.
The ozone smell in one room in the basement could be caused by an ozone generator or an electrical issue. Ozone generators produce ozone as part of their function. If you have one in the room, it could be releasing ozone into the air. Alternatively, an electrical issue, such as a faulty wiring or electrical appliance, could be causing ozone to be produced. It is important to investigate and address the source of the ozone smell to ensure safety and prevent potential health risks.
they smell like a room of chlorine, and they eliminate bacteria smell
"Ozone" is from the Greek "ozein", meaning "to smell". (Ozone has a strong chlorine-like smell in high concentrations; it is the characteristic smell of electric motors, such as are found in electric razors, model trains, food mixers, etc.)
the ozone layer
No. For one thing, it's quite high; well above even the tallest mountains. For another thing, it's just gas, and "feels" exactly like the rest of the atmosphere (except thinner due to its height, of course).
A thunderstorm can smell like ozone, which has a sharp, metallic scent often described as clean or fresh. This smell is caused by lightning splitting oxygen molecules in the air and creating ozone. Additionally, rain falling on dry soil can release a "petrichor" smell, a pleasant earthy scent.
The physical sign of ozone depletion is the foul smell. It is light blue in color.
With an ozone generator