next
previous
items

External Data Spec

Ozone Hole Watch

External Data Spec Published 14 Nov 2012
1 min read
information.png Provider:
NASA
information.png Dataset URL:
https://ozonewatch.gsfc.nasa.gov/
information.png Dataset path:

Archive with selectable images
https://ozonewatch.gsfc.nasa.gov/monthly/monthly_2000-09_SH.html

Southern hemisphere (Antarctic) on 9 September 2000 https://ozonewatch.gsfc.nasa.gov/Scripts/big_image.php?date=2000-09-09&hem=S

Northern hemisphere (Arctic) on 22 March 2011  https://ozonewatch.gsfc.nasa.gov/Scripts/big_image.php?date=2011-03-22&hem=N

 

Related content

Produced figures

Figure Maximum ozone hole area over the southern hemisphere, historically (9 September 2000) and currently (20 September 2018) False-colour view of total ozone over the North (Arctic) and South (Antarctic) poles. The purple and blue colours indicate the lowest ozone presence, while yellow and red indicate higher ozone presence. Ozone concentration is commonly measured in Dobson Units. One Dobson Unit is the number of molecules of ozone that would be required to create a layer of pure ozone 0.01 millimetres thick at a temperature of 0 degrees Celsius and a pressure of 1 atmosphere.
Figure Maximum ozone hole area over the southern hemisphere, historically (9 September 2000) and currently (11 September 2017) False-colour view of total ozone over the North (Arctic) and South (Antarctic) poles. The purple and blue colours indicate the lowest ozone presence, while yellow and red indicate higher ozone presence. Ozone concentration is commonly measured in Dobson Units. One Dobson Unit is the number of molecules of ozone that would be required to create a layer of pure ozone 0.01 millimetres thick at a temperature of 0 degrees Celsius and a pressure of 1 atmosphere.
Figure Maximum historical depletion over the southern hemisphere (9 September 2000) and over the northern hemisphere (22 March 2011) False-colour view of total ozone over the North (Arctic) and South (Antarctic) poles. The purple and blue colours indicate lowest ozone presence, while yellow and red indicate higher ozone presence. Ozone concentration is commonly measured in Dobson Units. One Dobson Unit is the number of molecules of ozone that would be required to create a layer of pure ozone 0.01 millimetres thick at a temperature of 0 degrees Celsius and a pressure of 1 atmosphere.
Figure
Archived
Maximum historical depletion over the southern hemisphere (9 September 2000) and over the northern hemisphere (22 March 2011) False-colour view of total ozone over the North (Arctic) and South (Antarctic) poles. The purple and blue colours indicate lowest ozone presence, while yellow and red indicate higher ozone presence. Ozone concentration is commonly measured in Dobson Units. One Dobson Unit is the number of molecules of ozone that would be required to create a layer of pure ozone 0.01 millimetres thick at a temperature of 0 degrees Celsius and a pressure of 1 atmosphere.
Figure
Archived
Maximum ozone hole area in 2011 False-color view of total ozone over the Antarctic pole. The purple and blue colors are where there is the least ozone, and the yellows and reds are where there is more ozone. Measured in 12 September 2011.

See also

Permalinks

For references, please go to https://www.eea.europa.eu/data-and-maps/data/external/ozone-hole-watch or scan the QR code.

PDF generated on 22 May 2022, 11:20 AM

EEA Page URL QR

Topics

Document Actions
The EEA is an agency of the European Union

Engineered by: EEA Web Team

Software updated on 16 May 2022 12:14 from version 22.5.12

Software version: EEA Plone KGS 22.5.14

Code for developers

Systems Status

Legal notice

Creative commons license

CMS login