wellwisher
Well-Known Member
Fears over Antarctic sea ice as yearly ozone layer hole forms ‘very early’.
The ozone hole is usually smaller during El Niño years, but modelling by Jucker and collaborators, including Chris Lucas of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology, has suggested it will be larger than usual in 2023, due to long-lasting atmospheric changes after the undersea Tonga volcano explosion in January last year.
The current ozone hole, over Antarctica, is now the size of North America. This observation shows how natural earth affects can have huge affects on the atmosphere, all the way to the ozone layer. This has been erroneously attributed to manmade CO2 and chlorinated gases.
Do you remember how the hole in the ozone layer a few decades ago was blamed on freon type gases, which we now is known to be connected to the El Niño cycle and now to a huge underwater volcano that alter El Niño. The climate events we are seeing around the world can be traced to that volcano under the South Pacific Ocean, which also has an impact on the El Niño cycle, which has been affecting climate since 1600's, at least.
The ozone hole is usually smaller during El Niño years, but modelling by Jucker and collaborators, including Chris Lucas of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology, has suggested it will be larger than usual in 2023, due to long-lasting atmospheric changes after the undersea Tonga volcano explosion in January last year.
The current ozone hole, over Antarctica, is now the size of North America. This observation shows how natural earth affects can have huge affects on the atmosphere, all the way to the ozone layer. This has been erroneously attributed to manmade CO2 and chlorinated gases.
Do you remember how the hole in the ozone layer a few decades ago was blamed on freon type gases, which we now is known to be connected to the El Niño cycle and now to a huge underwater volcano that alter El Niño. The climate events we are seeing around the world can be traced to that volcano under the South Pacific Ocean, which also has an impact on the El Niño cycle, which has been affecting climate since 1600's, at least.