The ozone layer depletes everywhere. The poles develop an "ozone hole" in late winter / early spring at that pole. The hole has nothing to do with depletion, it has likely occurred every year for the last 500 million years.
Depletion shows up in how soon the hole starts, how long it lasts, and how little ozone is present in it.
Ozone layer is depleting. Austrailia has a major hole over it.
Ozone layer is depletion is happening in the stratosphere of the earth's atmosphere. It is majorly concentrated over Antarctica's atmosphere.
The ozone layer gets depleted where temperature is cool. It is because of the property of ozone.
The ozone layer surrounding earth is being depleted. It is due to the use of CFC's.
It is a measure of depleting chemicals. We have staff near the South Pole, and they can do this monitoring too.See "What makes scientists think the ozone layer is thinning?"
Ozone layer is depletion is happening in the stratosphere of the earth's atmosphere. It is majorly concentrated over Antarctica's atmosphere. The substances that are causing ozone layer depletion are freons, CFC's etc.. These are called as ozone-depleting substances (ODS).
Ozone layer is depletion is happening in the stratosphere of the earth's atmosphere. It is majorly concentrated over Antarctica's atmosphere.
It is starting to get smaller and is located over Australia
It does not directly affect it, but it over use of oil does contribute to global warming, and global warming combined with other harming effects on Earth are depleting the ozone layer, so in a way, yes! --Ashlyn <3
The ozone layer is damaged over the poles. It is due to the low temperature.
No, it is not true that ozone is not depleting. Ozone depletion is a well-established scientific fact caused by the release of certain chemicals, such as chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), into the atmosphere. This depletion has led to the formation of the ozone hole in some regions, particularly over the poles. The warnings about ozone depletion are based on extensive scientific research and observations.
Mostly over Antarctica, and to a lesser extent over the North Pole. Thanks to worldwide agreement and compliance with the 1987 UN Montreal Protocol (which agreed to phase out ozone depleting chemicals) global ozone depletion is no longer increasing. The Montreal Protocol is the most (some would say only) successful international agreement and scientists hope the ozone layer will have completely recovered by 2060.