The 2011 Antarctic ozone hole peaks at 26.02 million square kilometers
The 2011 ozone hole over the South Pole reached its annual peak on September 12, exposing 26.02 million square kilometers (10.05 million sq miles, or an area roughly three times the size of the United States) of the Southern Hemisphere to harmful ultraviolet radiation.
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Disaster Calendar 2011 – October 20
[October 20, 2011] Mass die-offs resulting from human impact and the planetary response to the anthropogenic assault could occur by early 2016. SYMBOLIC COUNTDOWN: 1,609 Days Left to the ‘Worst Day’ in Human History
- Planetary Scale Disasters. The 2011 Antarctic ozone hole peaked at 26.02 million square kilometers on September 12, exposing 26.02 million square kilometers (10.05 million sq miles) of the Southern Hemisphere to harmful ultraviolet radiation, NOAA reported.
- The ozone hole reached its minimum of the season on October 9 when ozone levels dropped to 102 Dobson units.
- The ozone layer which helps protect the Earth from harmful ultraviolet radiation is depleted by persisting manmade chemicals that reside in the atmosphere and help destroy the ozone.
Related Links
- Now the planet has two ozone holes!
- Ozone Hole, Fracking and Other Issues
- Arctic Ozone at Record Low: Scandinavia is Toast
- Arctic Ozone Loss Ahoy!
- UV exposure has increased over the last 30 years
- Ozone Holes!
- Antarctic Ozone Depth Down to 100 DU
- The Largest Antarctic Ozone Hole
- The First Wave of World’s Collapsing Cities (EDRO Forecast)
- 2011 Much More Disastrous: FIRE-EARTH Forecast
- Global Disasters in 2011 Could Impact 1/3 to 1/2 of the Human Population (FIRE-EARTH Forecast)
- Back to the Primordial Future
- Mass Die-offs (FIRE-EARTH Forecast)