There are three ways that matter is affected by magnetism: ferromagnetism, paramagnetism, and diamagnetism. Ozone is diamagnetic, meaning that it will try and move itself out of a magnetic field, and / or that a magnetic field will be weaker if ozone is present.
Because it has no elecron which is not paired. It is a trioxygen molecule.
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The magnetic field diverts most positive charges of the solar wind to the south pole, and "scoops" more solar wind than Earth would otherwise receive. Much of these positive charges are hydrogen, the hydrogen oxidizes to water vapor, and water vapor both prevents one method of making ozone and accelerates the decay of ozone. So the magnetic field makes the south polar hole larger than the north polar hole, and serves to deplete ozone generally. Ozone is a polar molecule, and as such can be damped in oscillation / rotation by the Earth's magnetic field. So the magnetic field also serves to "cool" ozone down a bit.
Probably very little would change if you either doubled the magnetic field strength, reversed it, or made it zero. If you reversed it, the larger hole might form over the north pole. UV-C from the Sun makes ozone in the ozone layer, most solar wind (the stuff affected by our magnetic field) does not survive to reach the ozone layer. The poles might retain a bit more ozone into the late spring, with a nearly unmeasureable decrease in overall ozone levels to match.
The Ozone layer of the earth protects the earth from the harmful UV radiations of the sun.
bob
No it is not. The ozone depletion is independent of the cracks in magnetic field.
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the magnetic feild
The magnetic field diverts most positive charges of the solar wind to the south pole, and "scoops" more solar wind than Earth would otherwise receive. Much of these positive charges are hydrogen, the hydrogen oxidizes to water vapor, and water vapor both prevents one method of making ozone and accelerates the decay of ozone. So the magnetic field makes the south polar hole larger than the north polar hole, and serves to deplete ozone generally. Ozone is a polar molecule, and as such can be damped in oscillation / rotation by the Earth's magnetic field. So the magnetic field also serves to "cool" ozone down a bit.
Probably very little would change if you either doubled the magnetic field strength, reversed it, or made it zero. If you reversed it, the larger hole might form over the north pole. UV-C from the Sun makes ozone in the ozone layer, most solar wind (the stuff affected by our magnetic field) does not survive to reach the ozone layer. The poles might retain a bit more ozone into the late spring, with a nearly unmeasureable decrease in overall ozone levels to match.
The Ozone layer of the earth protects the earth from the harmful UV radiations of the sun.
bob
If ozone is destroyed, UV will enter the earth. UV rays are fatal for life on earth.
The Earth projects a powerful magnetic field from the spinning of it's mantle/core. These magnetic fields deflect most of the Suns worst rays. But some pass through but are also deflected by various parts of the atmosphere.
The Average O.S. of Oxygen = +2/3
helium,ozone,hydrogen,oxygen,nitrogen,carbon-di-oxide,argon,
nothing catastrophic.AnswerIncreases in skin cancers due to ozone shifts.