The ozone layer is a vital part of the atmosphere that shields Earth from harmful ultraviolet (UV) radiation. Areas where this layer becomes significantly thinner are commonly referred to as "ozone holes."
Scientific research and satellite observations track these phenomena. The formation of large ozone holes is primarily linked to conditions in the polar regions.
Due to extremely low temperatures and specific chemical reactions occurring in the stratosphere during winter, ozone depletion is most severe over the polar ice caps. Year after year, satellite data consistently shows the largest and deepest ozone holes developing over Antarctica during the Antarctic spring season.
In 2020, this pattern continued, and the most significant ozone layer thinning was observed over the continent of Antarctica.
According to PBL Netherlands Environment Assessment Agency report 2018, what was the rate of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in India?
Which one of the following is NOT a cause of depletion in groundwater?
The following 6 (Six) items consist of two statements, Statement I and Statement II. Examine these two statements carefully and select the correct answer using the code given below.
Statement I: Ozone is a triatomic molecule of oxygen.
Statement II: Ozone is concentrated mainly in the stratosphere.
Which one of the following is not a Green House Gas?
Which of the following is NOT a greenhouse gas?
________ is one of the major factor responsible for deforestation.