If the ozone depletion is more, there will be more UV rays entering. This will cause damage to life on earth.
No. Less ozone would cause less depletion, if that were the case. We have less ozone each year, and the rate of depletion does not correlate with the amount we have. See the related questions section below.
See "What is causing the depletion of the ozone layer?" in the "Related questions" section below.
Over the poles.
The end of global warming would help the ozone. It is because the depletion of ozone is directly related to the global warming caused by greenhouse gases.
Stratospheric ozone depletion is a concern because the ozone layer in the stratosphere keeps 95-99% of the suns ultraviolet radiation from striking the earth. Stratospheric ozone depletion is a concern because the ozone layer in the stratosphere keeps 95-99% of the suns ultraviolet radiation from striking the earth.
If the depletion continues, UV will enter. These are fatal rays of the sun.
The results of ozone depletion can be devastating. It would directly cause mass extinction.
No. Less ozone would cause less depletion, if that were the case. We have less ozone each year, and the rate of depletion does not correlate with the amount we have. See the related questions section below.
Ozone depletion could cause loss of mankind. It would lead to no life.
The depletion of ozone is in variance with human health. More UV's more deterioration.
Yes there would be. It is because ozone depletion alters the weather.
See "What is causing the depletion of the ozone layer?" in the "Related questions" section below.
Biotic factors would be affected by depletion. This will be because of UV rays.
Depletion of ozone layer will cause UV rays to reflect back. The IR rays will however pass though.
The ozone depletion would cause UV to enter the earth. It would result in various diseases.
If ozone disappears, mankind would perish. There would be no life left.
The ozone layer is expected to change on a seasonal basis, with some longer term fluctuations, but catostrophic depletion resulting from the release of CFCs should no longer be anticipated, since the manufacture of CFCs for industrial use has been banned. Recent images show that the seasonal Antarctic hole in the ozone layer is becoming smaller, providing evidence that the global ozone layer is recovering. Had the depletion of the ozone layer been allowed to continue, dangerous levels of ultraviolet radiation would have reached the earth's surface.