Next summer's weather bulletins in Britain might also include forecasts of the levels
of harmful solar radiation expected during the day.
Not exact matches
Previous research has suggested that Earth's protective magnetic field would be weaker across such periods
of frequent reversal, compromising its ability to shield life from
harmful solar radiation and cosmic rays.
The recovery
of the damaged ozone layer which protects life on Earth from
harmful solar radiation is no longer happening worldwide.
Absorption
of solar radiation by ozone shields the terrestrial surface from
harmful ultraviolet light and warms the stratosphere, producing maximum temperatures
of − 15 to 10 °C (5 to 50 °F) at an altitude
of 50 km (30 miles).
Article by Phil Livermore, Associate Professor
of geophysics, University
of Leeds and Jon Mound, Associate Professor
of Geophysics, University
of Leeds The Earth's magnetic field surrounds our planet like an invisible force field — protecting life from
harmful solar radiation by deflecting charged particles away.
The soot would absorb enough
solar radiation to heat surrounding gases, setting in motion a series
of chemical reactions that would break down the stratospheric ozone layer protecting Earth from
harmful ultraviolet
radiation, said Mills.
The soot would absorb enough
solar radiation to heat surrounding gases, setting in motion a series
of chemical reactions that would break down the stratospheric ozone layer protecting Earth from
harmful ultraviolet
radiation.»