Satellite instruments monitor the ozone layer, then the data are used to create images that depict the amount of stratospheric ozone. The blue and purple colors are where there is the least ozone, and the greens, yellows, and reds are where there is more ozone.The size of the hole in stratospheric ozone that develops over Antarctica at this time each year appears to have stabilized, according to satellite observations analyzed by various agencies around the world. Matthew Tulley from Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology says the hole has begun to show signs of healing because of the international agreement to phase out the production of ozone-depleting chemicals in the 1987 Montreal Protocol. Recent observations indicate that the level of ozone-depleting substances has decreased by 4 percent since 2001.
This blog has been created, by Mr O'Callaghan to share Geography online resources and websites with the Geography students of Kingdown Community School Warminster Wiltshire.
Showing posts with label Ozone Holes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ozone Holes. Show all posts
Friday, 25 September 2009
Wednesday, 2 May 2007
Wednesday, 14 March 2007
Ozone Holes

This is part of the NOAA site. Excellent images on OZONE HOLES.
Use the FAQ button here for very good information on Ozone depletion. Its in PDF Format that can be downloaded.
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