Sentences with phrase «ozone content in»

Yes much depends upon transport processes influencing ozone content in those parts of the atmosphere where ultraviolet light is intercepted.

There is strong variation in ozone content in the stratosphere (and the upper troposphere) between 30 ° and 60 ° south with large anomalies south of Australia and in the East Pacific.

Not exact matches

As shown in previous studies, the litter from the polluted site, which had endured high levels of atmospheric nitrogen oxides and ozone, had higher nitrogen content than litter from the clean site.

While elevated ozone did decrease the Phl p 5 allergen content in pollen, «the strong CO2 - stimulation of pollen production suggests increased exposure to Timothy grass allergen overall,» even if O3 projections are realized, the authors note.

The key studies for MARCI center on daily monitoring of dust storms, polar cloud formation, and variations in ozone content of the atmosphere.

Has realclimate ever done (or considered doing) an entry about the immense contribution that satellite measurements have made in the past two - three decades, in helping us to understand various components of the earth system (e.g., vegetation, ozone, ice sheet mass, water vapor content, temperature, sea level height, storms, aerosols, etc.)?

This increased water vapor appears to be participating in the generation of PSCs which also affect the ztratospheric ozone layer with the introduction of denitritification (the formation of NAD and NAT) which reduces both the ozone content and reduces the removal of chlorine in the polar regions.

No, the drop in lower stratosphere ozone content since the late 70s is well - correlated with the large volcanic eruptions of El Chichón (1982) and Pinatubo (1991):

In developing Asia, however, the sulfur content of fuels is much larger, so the impact of sulfate particles offsets the effect of changes in soot and ozone from transportation, leading to a net effect from short - lived pollutants that is quite smalIn developing Asia, however, the sulfur content of fuels is much larger, so the impact of sulfate particles offsets the effect of changes in soot and ozone from transportation, leading to a net effect from short - lived pollutants that is quite smalin soot and ozone from transportation, leading to a net effect from short - lived pollutants that is quite small.

In the process high ozone content air is elevated to 1 hPa.

When the coupled circulation in the Arctic injects ozone into the troposphere it is working with high octane air in terms of its ozone content, much more than in the southern hemisphere.

Follow the reasoning and you can see that the Antarctic vortex weakens during La Nina cooling events and stratospheric ozone content will then rise in the southern hemisphere.

Eddy Heat flux in the extratropical northern winter lower stratosphere, that drives planetary waves is shown to vary with ozone content.

The climate shift of 1978 involved a massive increase in upper troposphere temperature at 30 ° latitude where ozone content is highest.

The ozone content of the atmosphere in the northern hemisphere is more than in the southern hemisphere.

It also addresses UNEP's work in reducing the lead content of fuels and paint, and tackling ozone - depleting substances such as hydrochlorofluorocarbons and methyl bromide.

Response: The physical mechanisms for the CRE theory of the ozone hole and the CFC warming theory have been given in detail not only in my new IJMPB paper but in my 2010 Physics Reports and J of Cosmology papers [see the main content of my paper in the above].

Stephen Wilde says: April 27, 2010 at 4:43 pm I note that you are content to rely on the AO (even without human CFCs) to regulate ozone and you seem to concede that the AO is powerful enough in that respect to dictate the temperature of the stratosphere.

Also, a causal dive into the above, in Talhelm, et al, «Elevated carbon dioxide and ozone alter productivity and ecosystem carbon content in northern temperate forests», Global Change Biology, 2014, 20, 2492 - 2504.

However, my main point was not so much about the «make up» of ozone but more about the possibility that as long as oxygen atoms and molecules absorb enough energy from UV radiation to alter their structure it may be that they also produce an increase in their heat content, which should be greater at any points nearest to the source — i.e..

See the first paper listed here: http://ljp.gcess.cn/dct/page/65558 that links change in the ozone content of the Arctic stratosphere to the ENSO phenomenon.