The source of ozone is actually the oxygen present in the high latitudes of the atmosphere. The UV rays are the ones which help to convert oxygen into ozone.
Anthropogenic (human-caused) ozone typically occurs at ground level and is a pollutant. It can harm respiratory health and the environment. Unlike stratospheric ozone, which forms a protective layer in the upper atmosphere, anthropogenic ozone does not provide a shielding effect.
Anthropogenic sources of pollution refer to all forms of pollution caused by human activity. This can include emissions from vehicles, industrial processes, and waste disposal, among others.
Anthropogenic sources refer to activities or processes that originate from human actions, such as industrial processes, deforestation, transportation emissions, and agriculture. These activities contribute to environmental issues like air and water pollution, climate change, and habitat destruction.
CO2 (carbon dioxide) is chief among them, followed by CH4 (methane), N2O (nitrous oxide), and O3 (ozone).
The ozone can be damaged by natural or man made sources. Man made is CFC's and natural is UV rays.
Ozone is a tri oxygen molecule. It is formed by the action of UV light on oxygen.
'Anthropogenic' means 'manmade'.
This is called Ozone because Ozone is harmfull and so is air pollution
Anthropogenic factors are human activities that change the environment.
3 sources of CFC's are:Aerosol SpraysRefrigeratorsAir conditioners.
The main sources of thinning of the ozone layer are chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), halons, and other ozone-depleting substances, which are released through human activities like industrial processes, aerosol sprays, and refrigerants. These substances break down ozone molecules in the stratosphere, leading to a reduction in the ozone concentration. Additionally, natural processes like volcanic eruptions and solar flares can also contribute to ozone depletion.
Natural resources are responsible for ozone depletion. But the amount of depletion by them is very less.