The greenhouse effect the ozone at the poles. It is the maximum at the poles.
The ozone layer blocks the most dangerous ultra violet radiation. This prevents some heat reaching the earth. So a strong ozone layer helps reduce the greenhouse warming effect.
The ozone layer is believed to have issues with CFC's. Water vapor, the most common greenhouse gas, also affects the levels of ozone in our atmosphere. The issue of greenhouse gases though, is not normally connected to the concept of ozone depletion.
Ozone is itself a greenhouse gas.Water vapor is a greenhouse gas, and it serves to deplete ozone (water vapor blocks one path of ozone production, and provides an additonal decay path).Carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas that has no effect on ozone.Any gas with three or more atoms per molecule is a greenhouse gas (like CFCs). For the most part, any of these gases in the atmosphere (with the exception of those listed above) are in too small a quantity to have any significant effect on global temperatures, whatever effect they may eventually have on ozone.Another answerThe burning of fossil fuels, which are ancient plants and animals, compressed and heated, is a large contributor to the greenhouse gases. There is a lot of carbon in the fossil fuels, and when they are burned, the carbon is released. The carbon then creates carbon dioxide, which is what creates a lot of greenhouse gases. The greenhouse gases warm our planet, altering ecosystems and life. They also can cause depletion of the ozone layer.
Ozone is a greenhouse gas. No compare or contrast possible. Any molecule with three or more atoms is a greenhouse gas. Ozone is like a blanket that simply decreases the swings in day-night temperature. It does not itself cause warming, nor does loss of it cause warming. With ozone depletion, more energy arrives from the Sun at Earth's surface in the daytime, and more leaves for deep space in the night time. This extra energy includes UV-B from the Sun.
See "In what layer of the atmosphere do you find the ozone layer?" in the "Related questions" section below.
The ozone layer blocks the most dangerous ultra violet radiation. This prevents some heat reaching the earth. So a strong ozone layer helps reduce the greenhouse warming effect.
The stratosphere. there's a theory call stratospheric ozone depletion that causes the greenhouse effect and global warming and depletion if the ozone layer
The ozone layer is believed to have issues with CFC's. Water vapor, the most common greenhouse gas, also affects the levels of ozone in our atmosphere. The issue of greenhouse gases though, is not normally connected to the concept of ozone depletion.
The layer that affects the earth's surface is ozone. Ozone is a layer of importance.
It takes a lot of trees to rebuilt ozone layer. We have to absorb most of the greenhouse gases to do so.
Ozone is itself a greenhouse gas.Water vapor is a greenhouse gas, and it serves to deplete ozone (water vapor blocks one path of ozone production, and provides an additonal decay path).Carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas that has no effect on ozone.Any gas with three or more atoms per molecule is a greenhouse gas (like CFCs). For the most part, any of these gases in the atmosphere (with the exception of those listed above) are in too small a quantity to have any significant effect on global temperatures, whatever effect they may eventually have on ozone.Another answerThe burning of fossil fuels, which are ancient plants and animals, compressed and heated, is a large contributor to the greenhouse gases. There is a lot of carbon in the fossil fuels, and when they are burned, the carbon is released. The carbon then creates carbon dioxide, which is what creates a lot of greenhouse gases. The greenhouse gases warm our planet, altering ecosystems and life. They also can cause depletion of the ozone layer.
Ozone is a greenhouse gas. No compare or contrast possible. Any molecule with three or more atoms is a greenhouse gas. Ozone is like a blanket that simply decreases the swings in day-night temperature. It does not itself cause warming, nor does loss of it cause warming. With ozone depletion, more energy arrives from the Sun at Earth's surface in the daytime, and more leaves for deep space in the night time. This extra energy includes UV-B from the Sun.
The layer of atmosphere that contains the maximum ozone is stratopshere. It contains most of the ozone in the form of ozone layer.
See "In what layer of the atmosphere do you find the ozone layer?" in the "Related questions" section below.
The ozone layer is a single layer. So there is no point of WHICH ozone layer.
The ones with chlorine and/or bromine in the molecule. See "How does refrigerant-nn effect the ozone layer?" in the "Related questions" section below.
The ozone layer contains most of the ozone. It is present in the stratospheric region.The stratosphere contains most of the ozone.If that's what you were asking...