Yes there is. The first blurb should give you enough information.
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The Arctic ozone hole is a region of exceptionally depleted ozone in the stratosphere over the Arctic region. This depletion is caused by the presence of certain chemicals, such as chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and other ozone-depleting substances. The Arctic ozone hole forms during the winter and spring months when polar stratospheric clouds enable chemical reactions that break down ozone molecules.
The main ozone hole is not over Arctic. It is because westerly carry CFC's over to the other pole.
The second hole was found over Arctic. Opposite to that of the 1st hole.
Not a hole, but there was a large ozone layer hole right above the South Pole. That ozone hole has diminished in size in the last few years, effectively "healing".
Currently (2009dec23), there is no hole in the ozone layer at either pole. The maximum ozone hole size occurred in 2006. So it appears it is no longer growing.See "How did the ozone hole occur?" in the "Related questions" section below.
He discovered the ozone hole. He found that CFC's are causing a hole in the ozone.
The Arctic ozone hole is a region of exceptionally depleted ozone in the stratosphere over the Arctic region. This depletion is caused by the presence of certain chemicals, such as chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and other ozone-depleting substances. The Arctic ozone hole forms during the winter and spring months when polar stratospheric clouds enable chemical reactions that break down ozone molecules.
The main ozone hole is not over Arctic. It is because westerly carry CFC's over to the other pole.
It is because of westerly's. They are winds that carry CFC's to Antarctica.
The 2nd hole was found over Arctic. It was opposite to the 1st hole and smaller.
Ozone hole is mainly located over Antarctica. It is also over Australia and Arctic.
The second hole was found over Arctic. Opposite to that of the 1st hole.
The ozone hole is mainly found over the region or antarctica and arctic because of the temperature. Ozone depletion requires very less temperature which can only be found at the poles.
Not a hole, but there was a large ozone layer hole right above the South Pole. That ozone hole has diminished in size in the last few years, effectively "healing".
Currently (2009dec23), there is no hole in the ozone layer at either pole. The maximum ozone hole size occurred in 2006. So it appears it is no longer growing.See "How did the ozone hole occur?" in the "Related questions" section below.
The name of the hole is ozone hole. It is the thinning of ozone layer.
Because of the hole in ozone layer, UV rays eneter the surface of earth. These UV rays destroy plankton which absorb carbon dioxide. This carbon dioxide being a greenhouse gas increases and results in more melting of glaciers in arctic.