(Indirectly, I think it's possible that using radiation management to ameliorate warming might have some indirect effect, because
ozone depletion occurs at low temperatures — that's why ozone holes develop in the winter at the poles — and rad / man would imply that we failed to address carbon emissions.
The reason that most
ozone depletion occurs around the poles (mainly the Antarctic pole) is really the result of a complex interlay between natural and anthropogenic factors.
Not exact matches
Benca irradiated 18 - inch - tall, bonsai - like pines with UV - B dosages up to 13 times stronger than on Earth today, simulating the effects of
ozone depletion caused by immense volcanic eruptions that
occurred at the end of the Permian Period.
For instance,
ozone depletion in the atmosphere
occurs because of chemical reactions of hydrochloric acid on the surface of ice crystals and aerosols in the upper atmosphere.
Such heightened transposon activity — if it is
occurring in plants down under — could be a significant consequence of
ozone depletion, Walbot says.
Since PSCs are very sensitive to temperature, cold winter vortex conditions often presage a large
ozone depletion the following spring (note that polar
ozone depletion only
occurs in sunlight and so is a spring time phenomena in both hemispheres).
Focusing on the natural world, the Brazilian artist creates works that visualize changes that
occur with the passage of time, like erosion, rising sea levels, and the
depletion of the
ozone layer.
As I noted in the introduction to this post, the SAM trend is partly explained by
ozone depletion in the stratosphere, and the most clearly anomalous melt in the James Ross Island core
occurs after the late 1970s, about the time the
ozone hole appeared.
«Despite the low solar elevations in Antarctica, UV - B radiation doses in late spring during the
ozone hole period can be sufficient to induce sunburn, and are about twice as great as those that would have
occurred prior to the onset of
ozone depletion.
Less intense
depletion of
ozone occurs above the Arctic and in mid-latitudes of both hemispheres.
The various kinds of evidence examined by the panel suggest that the troposphere actually may have warmed much less rapidly than the surface from 1979 into the late 1990s, due both to natural causes (e.g., the sequence of volcanic eruptions that
occurred within this particular 20 - year period) and human activities (e.g., the cooling of the upper part of the troposphere resulting from
ozone depletion in the stratosphere).
The trend of greater and greater
depletion of global stratospheric
ozone observed during the 1980s and 1990s is no longer
occurring; however, it is not yet clear whether these recent changes are indicative of
ozone recovery.
No atmospheric
ozone depletion events were observed at Summit (37); and, consequently, AMDEs are unlikely to
occur in central Greenland.
Active atmospheric chemistry has been reported for polar coastal areas: the so - called Atmospheric Mercury
Depletion Events (AMDEs),
occurring simultaneously with the postsolar sunrise destruction of
ozone, can lead to complete
depletions of atmospheric GEM during springtime (32).