The ozone layer protects the planet from UV radiation but is severely depleted, forming holes over polar regions that threaten life. Certain chemicals released into the atmosphere have eroded the ozone layer. While the 1987 Montreal Protocol has successfully reduced CFCs and allowed recovery, some countries still use banned substances or fail to enforce regulations, posing ongoing challenges.
The Ozone Layer: Proceedings of the Meeting of Experts Designated by Governments, Intergovernmental and Nongovernmental Organizations on the Ozone Layer, Organized by the United Nations Environment Programme in Washington, DC, 1-9 March 1977
The ozone layer protects the planet from UV radiation but is severely depleted, forming holes over polar regions that threaten life. Certain chemicals released into the atmosphere have eroded the ozone layer. While the 1987 Montreal Protocol has successfully reduced CFCs and allowed recovery, some countries still use banned substances or fail to enforce regulations, posing ongoing challenges.
The ozone layer protects the planet from UV radiation but is severely depleted, forming holes over polar regions that threaten life. Certain chemicals released into the atmosphere have eroded the ozone layer. While the 1987 Montreal Protocol has successfully reduced CFCs and allowed recovery, some countries still use banned substances or fail to enforce regulations, posing ongoing challenges.
The ozone layer protects the planet from UV radiation but is severely depleted, forming holes over polar regions that threaten life. Certain chemicals released into the atmosphere have eroded the ozone layer. While the 1987 Montreal Protocol has successfully reduced CFCs and allowed recovery, some countries still use banned substances or fail to enforce regulations, posing ongoing challenges.
Ozone layer protects our planate and its delicate ecological balance.
it acts as a shield against harmful ultraviolet (UV)
radiation that comes from the sun. But the ozone layer is severely depleted. there are ozone holes found over the polar regions, they pose a grave threat to our planet. However, due to the release of certain chemicals into the atmosphere, the ozone layer has been gradually eroding/degraded ozone holes represent a significant ecological concern, with far-reaching consequences for human health and the environment the Montreal Protocol of 1987 has been successful in reducing the production and consumption of CFCs. thanks to this protocol the ozone layer has been recovered. However, challenges still persist/there is still a lot of work to be done , as some countries continue to use banned substances or struggle to follow the regulations/fail to enforce regulations effectively.
The Ozone Layer: Proceedings of the Meeting of Experts Designated by Governments, Intergovernmental and Nongovernmental Organizations on the Ozone Layer, Organized by the United Nations Environment Programme in Washington, DC, 1-9 March 1977