The ozone hole over the Antarctic is significantly smaller in 2025 than in previous years, ranking as the fifth-smallest it’s been since 1992, according to a new report by NOAA and NASA scientists.
The ozone hole reached its greatest one-day extent for 2025 in early September, measuring 8.83 million square miles, about 30% smaller than the largest hole on record in 2006.
The so-called “ozone hole” is not an actual hole in the planet’s ozone layer, but rather a large region of Earth’s stratosphere with extremely low ozone concentrations.
@MonkderVierte
I understand your frustration with oil execs harming our home, in order to buy their expensively decorated food.
But the life envelope needs just as much care as a new born. Even after oil is replaced.
When we grow up and stop harming for advantage, we’ll still treat our "life"boat as a friend.