The thinnest layer of ozone is at the poles. It is because the depletion is abundant at the poles.
Over the poles, the ozone layer is found to be the thinnest because of the high depletion rate at the poles. This depletion id due to the CFC's carried by the Westerly Winds towards the poles which are further initiated by the low temperature at the Extremes of earth.
The ozone layer is at its thinnest in Antarctica where it is so thin it is called a hole. Temperatures at the South Pole are less than -80 Celsius during winter. There is some thinning at the North Pole, which is warmer.
The ozone hole is typically thinnest during late spring and early summer in the Southern Hemisphere (October-December). This is when ozone-depleting chemicals have dissipated and the ozone layer starts to recover.
The hole in the ozone layer only occurs over the poles during the end of the winter at each pole. The only large thinning area occurs in the Antarctic. This is because of the long winter nights preventing the sun from making more ozone. Once the polar night ends, the hole repairs itself. The Arctic hole is referred to as the dimple by NASA because of the small thinning that occurs over that pole.
The outermost layer, called the crust, is the thinnest layer of the earth.
The poles of earth have the thinnest ozone layer. It is due to the low temperature.
The atmosphere layer is the thinnest is ozone. It is contained within the stratosphere.
Over the poles, the ozone layer is found to be the thinnest because of the high depletion rate at the poles. This depletion id due to the CFC's carried by the Westerly Winds towards the poles which are further initiated by the low temperature at the Extremes of earth.
The ozone layer is the thinnest layer of the Earth's atmosphere, located within the stratosphere at an altitude of about 10 to 50 kilometers above the Earth's surface. Its thickness can vary, but on average, it is only a few millimeters thick.
The earth thinnest layer is the crust.
The thinnest layer of the atmosphere is Exosphere.
The ozone layer is at its thinnest in Antarctica where it is so thin it is called a hole. Temperatures at the South Pole are less than -80 Celsius during winter. There is some thinning at the North Pole, which is warmer.
The ozone hole is typically thinnest during late spring and early summer in the Southern Hemisphere (October-December). This is when ozone-depleting chemicals have dissipated and the ozone layer starts to recover.
The hole in the ozone layer only occurs over the poles during the end of the winter at each pole. The only large thinning area occurs in the Antarctic. This is because of the long winter nights preventing the sun from making more ozone. Once the polar night ends, the hole repairs itself. The Arctic hole is referred to as the dimple by NASA because of the small thinning that occurs over that pole.
The outermost layer, called the crust, is the thinnest layer of the earth.
The thinnest layer of the Earth's crust can be found underwater.
No. The mantle is below the crust (what we live on), which is the thinnest layer of the earth.