The ozone layer will be restored by atmospheric winds

The atmospheric wind promotes the restoration of the ozone layer to protect life on Earth faster than forecast based on pure mathematical calculations.

The research results of scientists from the US Aerospace Agency (NASA) show that, together with the process of reducing CFC emissions destroying the ozone layer, the atmospheric wind itself has accelerated the rapid recovery of the ozone layer protects life on Earth faster than forecast based on pure mathematical calculations.

According to NASA figures, even though the ozone layer in the Antarctic sky has continued to widen and now reaches 24 million km2, the entire Earth's ozone layer has ceased to decline during the past 9 years, soon far more than scientific calculations based on the progress of CFC reduction of ozone layer over the past 20 years.

Scientists have determined the restoration of the ozone layer on the top floor of the atmosphere stratosphere can be completely due to the reduction of CFC emissions into the atmosphere.

But in the lower stratosphere, the ozone layer's recovery depends on the atmospheric winds that circulate ozone, created at low altitudes on the equatorial area to areas of higher latitude, is where ozone gas is destroyed.

Computer models have confirmed this process and forecast that the Earth's ozone layer will be restored to the level of 1980 in the period from 2030 to 2070. At this time, the ozone layer hole in the South Pole is also filled.