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ozone

Posted inNews

Ozone Pollution Maps Show Spikes Amid Broad Declines

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 21 February 201816 November 2022

Exceptionally comprehensive new maps detail current global concentrations and 15-year trends.

Posted inEditors' Highlights

New Estimates of Ozone Transport in Extratropical Cyclones

by William J. Randel 26 January 201829 March 2022

Cross-tropopause ozone transport in midlatitude cyclones, coincident with dry air intrusions, is derived from satellite and reanalysis data organized in cyclone-centric coordinates.

Steam and smoke from a factory in China
Posted inNews

Pollution over Southeast Asia May Threaten Ozone Health

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 27 October 201729 March 2022

Emissions of short-lived chlorine-based chemicals that deplete ozone are increasing worldwide. But over some regions of Asia, these chemicals may be on a fast track to the ozone layer.

Researchers untangle how large-scale convection scales respond to changes in atmospheric ozone.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Could Stratospheric Ozone Depletion Make Hadley Cells Expand?

by S. Witman 21 April 20171 March 2023

Convection-driven Hadley cells are expanding poleward. Scientists now may have uncovered part of the reason why.

Incorporating complex ozone chemistry in climate models can improve scientific understanding of the jet stream’s behavior.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Including Ozone Complexities in Climate Change Projections

by B. Bane 22 March 201728 February 2023

A simplified view of ozone chemistry can cause climate models to overestimate the response of jet streams to increasing greenhouse gases.

Lightning rips across the sky during a storm in Indiana in 2014.
Posted inNews

New Way to Gauge Lightning's Role in Ozone Formation

by S. McQuate 3 January 201721 April 2023

Comparing satellite data on a key airborne ozone precursor to readings from a lightning sensor network reveals how much different types of lightning strokes affect atmospheric ozone chemistry.

Smog over Atlanta, Ga.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

No Evidence for Unknown Source of Ozone Precursor

by P. Kollipara 21 September 20168 February 2023

A study suggests that known combustion and photochemical sources of nitrous acid, a precursor to ground-level ozone, are enough to explain levels seen in the atmosphere.

Antarctica’s-ozone-hole-in-September-2014-which-has-shrunk-by-4.5-million-kilometers-square-miles-since-2000
Posted inNews

Antarctica's Ozone Hole Is Healing, Scientists Say

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 30 June 20163 June 2024

The ozone hole over Antarctica has shrunk by 16% since its peak in 2000, and some suspect it may disappear entirely by midcentury.

Smog and Hong Kong’s skyline, seen from Victoria Peak.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Chemical Boosts Ozone Production over Southern China

by Terri Cook 27 May 201613 February 2023

The presence of nitryl chloride in polluted urban air can enhance the production of ozone by up to 41%, according to a new modeling study constrained by ground-based measurements.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Connecting Thunderstorms and Climate Through Ozone

by M. Barth and C. Zhang 5 May 201629 March 2022

New data links thunderstorms to climate via their impacts on aerosols, ozone, and water vapor in the stratosphere.

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