OZONE HOLE OVER ARCTIC SURPRISES RESEARCH TEAM
by David Perlman, Science Editor
San Francisco Chronicle, May 31, 2000
Clouds of ice and acid high in the stratosphere disrupted
the Northern Hemisphere's protective ozone layer this past
winter, and scientists say the ozone loss
In a message dated 06/04/2000 10:39:21 PM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Don't forget that the Antarctica volcano, Mt. Erebus, is a major
contributor of
halogens to the Antarctic atmosphere. In 1991 Mt. Erebus produced 14,600
tons of
HCl and 6,600 tons of HF.
I can fill a balloon with dirt and it will fall to the ground too,
but I have seen dust (dirt) in the air many times.
a cold (hydrogen) balloon will not float
cold smoke will not float
but wind can pick up either one and carry it.
How many bacteria live in those areas and
which bacteria has the
In a message dated 06/04/2000 11:40:07 AM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I can fill a balloon with dirt and it will fall to the ground too,
but I have seen dust (dirt) in the air many times.
a cold (hydrogen) balloon will not float
cold smoke will not float
but wind can
Don't forget that the Antarctica volcano, Mt. Erebus, is a major contributor of
halogens to the Antarctic atmosphere. In 1991 Mt. Erebus produced 14,600 tons of
HCl and 6,600 tons of HF.
"[to:] [EMAIL PROTECTED]" wrote:
In a message dated 06/04/2000 11:40:07 AM Central Daylight Time,
In a message dated 06/02/2000 11:51:44 PM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
OZONE HOLE OVER ARCTIC SURPRISES RESEARCH TEAM
by David Perlman, Science Editor
San Francisco Chronicle, May 31, 2000
"The findings are surprising because scientists had expected
that the
Thank you Nakano. As if we did not have enough to worry about.
Recently Clinton is now going to share our defense missile systems, etc.
with our "allies" if you call any ofo these allies, friends. One known
fact according to one item on the web, our entire defense system is
hooked up with
OZONE HOLE OVER ARCTIC SURPRISES RESEARCH TEAM
by David Perlman, Science Editor
San Francisco Chronicle, May 31, 2000
Clouds of ice and acid high in the stratosphere disrupted
the Northern Hemisphere's protective ozone layer this past
winter, and scientists say the ozone loss
