Science · 1992 · 546 citations · 29 references
Natural SciencesEarth SciencesMeteorologyAtmospheric ChemistryAtmospheric ScienceClimatologyAtmospheric Composition ChangeAtmospheric Sounding From SatellitesStratospheric ChemistryStratospheric DynamicsStratospheric MeteorologyTropospheric ChemistryMany InstrumentsOzoneOzone DynamicsOzone MeasurementSatellite Ozone ObservationSatellite Remote Sensing DataSeasonal Ozone VariabilitySeasonal Ozone Variation
Recent findings, based on both ground-based and satellite measurements, have established that there has been an apparent downward trend in the total column amount of ozone over mid-latitude areas of the Northern Hemisphere in all seasons. Measurements of the altitude profile of the change in the ozone concentration have established that decreases are taking place in the lower stratosphere in the region of highest ozone concentration. Analysis of updated ozone records, through March of 1991, including 29 stations in the former Soviet Union, and analysis of independently calibrated satellite data records from the Total Ozone Mapping Spectrometer and Stratospheric Aerosol and Gas Experiment instruments confirm many of the findings originally derived from the Dobson record concerning northern midlatitude changes in ozone. The data from many instruments now provide a fairly consistent picture of the change that has occurred in stratospheric ozone levels.
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Total Ozone trends deduced from Nimbus 7 Toms data
R. S. Stolarski, Peter Bloomfield, Richard D. McPeters et al. · Geophysical Research Letters · 1991 · 536 citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Earth Sciences, Environmental Sciences +13
The mystery of the Antarctic Ozone “Hole”
Susan Solomon · Reviews of Geophysics · 1988 · 439 citations