Using data on the productivity of agricultural workers, along with information about environmental conditions that come from the California air monitoring network, they analyze the relationship
between ozone concentrations during the typical workday and farm worker productivity.
Not exact matches
The region
between 45 degrees N and 65 degrees N saw the lowest ever
concentrations of total atmospheric
ozone over the three continental regions of North America, Europe and Siberia in the winter - spring months of 1992 and 1993.
These show that just such a long - term decrease is taking place, and that there were unusually low values of
ozone concentration in 1992
between latitudes 50 degrees North and 60 degrees North, covering Northern Europe, Russia and Canada.
The
ozone concentration reaches a maximum
between about 20 and 25 kilometers (~ 12.4 to 15.5 miles).
To test this theory, we decided to see if there was any relationship
between the
concentration of
ozone in the
ozone layer, and the phase change conditions.
Figure 3: Percentage difference in monthly mean surface
ozone concentrations in March,
between the run in which spring and summer sea ice is removed («extreme scenario») and the run in which no perturbations were applied.