That process could hint at how
big ice particles in plumes can grow.
Not exact matches
In addition, he says, since CFCs are not particularly soluble in water, they would not be present in cloud - born
ice particles in very high concentrations, so the mechanism Lu and Sanche propose would not dissociate enough CFCs to have a
big impact on ozone levels.
Pollution decreases the size of cloud and
ice particles and increases their lifespans, making clouds grow
bigger.
Smoke from those fires went around the world, but the soot
particles falling on
ice, especially in Greenland are a
big concern.