Records of increasing UV-B arriving at Earth's surface exist for regions north and south of the equator, dating back to the 1700s, in some cases.
This indicates that ozone depletion is a natural and localized phenomenon.
We agree that the Arctic also has a thin layer (neither is a hole with no ozone) during it's winter. This thinning layer is no where as large as that of the Southern Hemisphere due to the angle of our planet verses distance to the sun in orbit.
We also agree that at best, man is a minor player in this issue. The politics has gone so far beyond the science, it is laughable.
1859 saw the largest disruption, by solar flares, yet many claim solar activity and Maunder Minimums have nothing to do with this issue. Thus proving how little we actually understand about our own atmosphere.
We see virtually no depletion the equatorial regions of our ozone, despite this being the most populated areas for man and his pollution. This is solely because the sun and it's energy are the principle causes of the thickness of the ozone layer.
The atmosphere does not protect the ozone depletion. It is the region where the ozone depletion occurs.
The ozone depletion is the thinning of ozone layer. It is most prominent over Antarctica.
The ozone depletion is highest at the poles. Specially at the Antarctica region.
The ozone depletion is found in Antarctica. It is because of the westerly winds that carry CFC's.
It is because ozone depletion takes place in cold regions. Antarctica is the one place where ozone hole has been noticed.
The ozone depletion requires low temperatures. It is because ozone is depleted in Antarctica.
The ozone depletion is very high at the poles. It is due to low weather there.
Yes, ozone depletion is more over antarctica despite of less inhabitants. It is because ozone depletion requires very less temperature to initiate.
Ozone depletion is over Antarctica. It is because of the low temperature there.
Ozone depletion is worse in Antarctica because of the presence of polar stratospheric clouds, which provide a surface for chemical reactions that break down ozone molecules. Additionally, the extreme cold temperatures in Antarctica contribute to the formation of these clouds, making the ozone depletion more severe in this region.
Antarctica has seen the ozone hole. It is because of the cool weather there.
The ozone depletion first happened over Antarctica. It is because of the cold temperatures.