Inicio  /  Atmósfera  /  Vol: 20 Núm: 2 Par: 0 (2007)  /  Artículo
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Differences in the monthly evolution of the Antarctic ozone hole size

M. ÁLVAREZ MADRIGAL    
J. PÉREZ PERAZA    

Resumen

We study here the evolution of the ozone hole size (OHS) with the aim of contributing to understand the long term evolution and the origin of the discrepancies between modeled and observed size. Using the September, October and November monthly average data of the OHS, for the years 1982-2003, we separate the series into two components: a linear and a residual one. The residual OHS components for October-November, shows a tendency to decrease after 1997, whereas the residual component of September does not show a clear decrease. The OHS during September evolve different, in relation to the other months. Therefore, the earlier results for the OHS analysis obtained with an annual approach may be refined.

 Artículos similares

       
 
Qi Chen, Yuhua Xing, Dapeng Zhang, Haitao Sun and Pei Wang    
Quantification of the water budget of an arid inland river ecosystem is essential but still a challenge for the sustainable development of water resources. In situ observed data were used to analyze the monthly and annual water budgets and the soil hydro... ver más
Revista: Water

 
Deogratias Ladislaus Lihepanyama, Patrick Alois Ndakidemi and Anna Christina Treydte    
Eutrophication and algal blooms have sparked worldwide concern because of their widespread effects on water-dependent species. Harmful algal blooms can cause fatal effects to lesser flamingos (Phoeniconaias minor), obligatory filter feeders and vital bio... ver más
Revista: Water

 
Giovanni Martinelli, Federico Cervi, Andrea Dadomo and Gianluca Medioli    
This study sums up the first estimates of the young water fraction (Fyw; here understood as the percentage proportion of groundwater passing through the well?s screen and younger than approximately 2?3 months) from groundwater collected in 75 wells from ... ver más
Revista: Water

 
Tracey Schafer, Nicole Dix, Shannon Dunnigan, K. Ramesh Reddy and Todd Z. Osborne    
Hurricanes have the ability to export uncharacteristically large amounts of nutrients from terrestrial systems into riverine and estuarine networks, altering rates of ecosystem metabolism throughout the aquatic continuum. In order to explore these impact... ver más

 
Amin Minaei, Sara Todeschini, Robert Sitzenfrei and Enrico Creaco    
Climate change increasingly is affecting every aspect of human life on the earth. Many regional climate models (RCMs) have so far been developed to carefully assess this important phenomenon on specific regions. In this study, ten RCMs captured from the ... ver más
Revista: Water