Yes they do. They release greenhouse gases which react with ozone to deplete it.
Fuels release greenhouse gases. These gases can cause ozone depletion.
Yes, a hole in ozone layer affect people. It causes people to be in risk for various problems.
No, the ozone layer does not rotate with the Earth. It is a layer of ozone gas located in the stratosphere that acts as a shield against harmful ultraviolet radiation from the sun. The Earth's rotation does not affect the position or stability of the ozone layer.
Carbon cycle has an effect on ozone layer. Carbon emissions cause greenhouse effect which causes ozone depletion.
The effect of ozone layer is same overall. The ozone depletion over one place will affect the UV in that area.
See "How does burning fossil fuels deplete the ozone layer?" in the "Related questions" section below.
The main damage to the ozone layer was caused by freons, with the layer thinning to such an extent over Antarctica that it was referred to as the'ozone hole'. Fortunately, the industrial use of freons was banned, perhaps just in time, and the ozone layer is recovering. Alternative fuels are unlikely to affect this recovery.
Fuels release greenhouse gases. These gases can cause ozone depletion.
The ozone layer does not affect anything. It is a protective layer.
CFC's affect the ozone layer. They react with it to deplete.
CFC's affect the ozone layer in many ways. These CFC's are prone to ozone destruction.
The ozone layer is a single layer. So there is no point of WHICH ozone layer.
Ozone layer is a layer of ozone gas in atmosphere. Burning fossils affects global warming, thus affecting it.
Ozone layer affect the aersols. Actually it is the other way around.
Our actions affect ozone. It is because we release CFC's which affect ozone.
There are various factors that affect the ozone layer. These are temperature, pressure etc.
The ozone layer is damaged by the CFC's and the halogens. There halogens affect the ozone by reacting with it.