It's taken 30 years, but scientist have finally ascertained measurable evidence of
ozone recovery over Antarctica.
Not exact matches
The study, led by Simone Tilmes of the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) in Boulder, Colo., warns that such an approach would delay the
recovery of the Antarctic
ozone hole by decades and cause significant
ozone loss
over the Arctic.»
Current estimates project a substantial
recovery of the
ozone layer
over the Antarctic by around 2070.
As for the
ozone hole
over Antarctica, scientists have only recently started to quantify the impact of
ozone depletion and
recovery on the surface climate.
As is reported
over at PJ Media, in spite of very recent claims of an
ozone recovery, conveniently timed with a celebration of the Montreal Protocol's 25th anniversary, there is much dispute about the state of the
ozone layer.