The ozone does not deplete faster over Anarctica. The "ozone hole" that forms there is naturally larger. Since it is manned year round complete with scientific instrumentation, and it does form an "ozone hole", it is easier to study the affects of ozone depletion on a region that does not have much ozone for a few months each year. Depletion affects the whole planet, but where the Sun shines intensely year-round (like the equator), ozone is made as fast as it is destroyed.
There are only two spots on our planet that ever show ANY depletion. The larger spot currently is over the Antarctic and the smaller one, at different times of the year, over the arctic.
This is because the only reason their is ever a thinning layer is because the sun cannot reach the ozone layer during these periods. The "hole" (a serious miss term as this is a thinning spot) starts about two weeks after the sun is no longer able to reach this layer. The total "hole" time is about four months. This has been occurring since the beginning of time as far as we are able to tell. The worst condition that we have seen the "hole" in appears to have occurred in the 1800's, before man had ever used any CFC's.
The reason that the "hole" is larger currently in the Southern Hemisphere verses the Northern is due to location of our planet relative to the sun during the sunless portion of each cycle. The orbit of our planet is not a perfect circle. Some periods of the year we are much closer to the sun then other periods. There is also the issue of angle to the sun. These combine to give us (at present) a larger thin area in the South, then in the North. The equator has almost no loss at any time of the year.
Global warming and ozone depletion are not related.
Ozone depletion can cause global warming. It is due to the plankton death.
By definition, GLOBAL warming happens over the entire planet, so no, there cannot be global warming in any one location or region. However, LOCAL warming is not occurring in Antarctica. Temperatures there are colder than have ever been recorded, and they are STILL going down.
Short term can cause personal problems. Long term can cause global warming.
Global warming does not directly cause the hole in the ozone layer. The hole in the ozone layer is primarily caused by human-produced chemicals known as ozone-depleting substances (such as chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs). While global warming and ozone depletion are related environmental issues, they have distinct causes and impacts.
Ozone depletion is over Antarctica. It is because of the low temperature there.
No, ozone depletion was caused by CFCs in the atmosphere.
Global warming and ozone depletion are not related.
Global warming relates with ozone depletion. The same is true for reverse.
Pollution causes global warming. This global warming causes ozone depletion.
Yes, it is. It is responsible for global warming.
Plants avoid global warming. ANd since global warming causes ozone depletion, thus they prevent ozone depletion.
global warming and ozone depletion is causing the oceans to warm, which can bring stronger tropical storms. It may raise sea levels by melting glaciers and ice caps.
The world deals with ozone depletion before global warming. It is because ozone depletion is much fatal.
Ozone depletion causes plankton to die. These avoid global warming thus increasing its effect.
Global Warming is coming to earth. It is because of ozone depletion.
Ozone depletion is connected to global warming. They both are strongly inter related to each other.