It doesn't. Ozone depletion is caused by CFCs and other halogen containing materials not NOx or SOx
No, these are separate problems altogether.
it goes through and harms the layer,plus it damages staues or things with same objects
These are very important phenomenon. They keep the statues under check.
Depletion of the ozone layer can increase UV radiation exposure to tundra ecosystems, impacting plant and animal life. The greenhouse effect can lead to rising temperatures in the tundra, triggering permafrost melt and ecosystem disruptions. Acid rain can harm tundra vegetation and soil by altering pH levels and nutrient availability.
Global warming, Acid Rain, Depletion of the Ozone Layer
Yes. Acid rain decreases the pH of ground waters such as lakes and streams. Some plants are less tolerant of lowered pH (increased acidity) and will not flourish under such conditions. The result can be a locally impaired ecology.
Acid rain has nothing whatsoever to do with the breakdown of ozone.
Of itself no, but in the compound CO2 yes.
The smell of rain is primarily caused by a compound called geosmin released by soil-dwelling bacteria when rain falls. While there is a connection between rain and the ozone layer, the smell of rain is not directly due to the ozone layer. The ozone layer's distinct smell is not usually detectable at ground level.
Fog is water in the air. Smog is a cloud of chemicals released by things like car exhausts. Smog pollutes the air, hurts the ozone layer and can cause acid rain.
She is an author of a book series called "Earth Alert". The series contains books about endangered animals, acid rain, drought, the greenhouse effect, the ocean, the ozone layer, pesticides, and toxic waste. She is a great author.
Sounds like a very unpleasant cocktail...1 doesn't happen2 happens in the upper atmosphere3 doesn't happen4 doesn't happen