Today, we are to a stalling point of mutual understanding while debating the undeniable proof about how Earth’s climate has always been changing. The fact that Earth’s climate has always been changing doesn’t give any measured sort of account of its degradation, either. While the energy shill and establishment lawyers clamor on about side issues and blame other countries, I have decided to do the footwork to find out the actual cause and effects of our depleting ozone.
The ozone layer is a gas of blue color, consisting of tri-atomic oxygen molecules. The molecules were formed from 600~ million years of lightning. The fresh smell after a thunderstorm is an excellent example of how the oxygen molecules interact with the rest of Earth’s atmosphere. The ozone is a layer of gas that covers the planet at an altitude of 20-50 Kilometers, shielding the planet from ultra-violet radiation. The ozone layer also helps insulate Earth’s temperatures between seasons, thus controlling the jet stream and ocean currents.
The Ozone layer reflects roughly 20% of our planet’s heat back down and warms our atmosphere creating rain clouds. Lately, our ozone has been losing its density at an alarming rate. It was first noticed in the early ’60s and projected to be completely torn to pieces before 2030. In 1974 The University of California already realized our ozone was mostly damaged by nitrogen fertilizers, hydrogen bombs, jet exhaust, and space shuttle launched distribute chlorine and other toxic gasses into the upper ozone. Freon was banned in 1987 with a bill named The International Montreal Agreement. Even today, regulations are in place that prevents hazardous molecules in a consumer product. Dichloro-methane concentrations have doubled in the past decade, and now scientists are trying to find out where all of the dichloromethane and CFC-11's are still coming from. Many professionals say its most likely Chinese factories still use the cheapest manufacturing methods because of the lack of regulations.
Chemical fertilizers, jet engines, aerosols, foundries, freight industrious pollution, and high-altitude hydrogen bomb experiments have been our ozone layer’s demise. Scientists say that the ozone can only sustain no more than a 1.5 megaton explosion before it completely fails. Mainstream scientists were caught falsely claiming that volcano eruptions and other toxic ash clouds could have been the main culprit, but today's labs have confirmed it is exotic compounds. Loopholes in regulations and other corporate interests have perpetuated the problem for more than a decade.
Sly lawyers and energy cronies grease each other's palms before any litigation can pinpoint blame on executives purposely ignoring environmental damages. If Congress could have an hour once a year to evaluate the climates damage, they could easily see its changes. It’s alarming how fragile what’s left of the ozone is. There is a huge hole over Antartica as I speak. If I could compress Earth’s ozone layer and vacuum seal every molecule to eliminate free space, it would be a thin sheet on Earth’s surface under 3 millimeters thick. The ozone is clearly on its last legs and has been since the late ’90s. Scientists have all been told that by the time our ozone is depleted, we will have air scrubbing technology and synthetic oxygen ions to path it up with, yet here we are today, trying to rope other developing nations into broken green energy plans while they have just entered their industrial boom. The best way to implement regulations on developing countries is by providing the chemicals and means to them as an incentive rather than impose dimwit regulations.
More and more toxic compounds are invented today than ever before, and large-scale production has been the main target with modest progress. Bloated committees inject mindless talk for their own interest’s sake and stall our progress too often. Every country should be required d to help clean the ocean too. Rivers and waterways leech too many chemicals into the ocean year after year while nobody seems to do much about it. Scientists can identify the problem but cannot write legislation to correct the problem. The ozone is directly affected by chemical reactions too. Burning plastics, burning Styrofoam, burning oil, and other petroleum products produce very volatile hydrocarbons and neurotoxins damaging anything it comes near. Acid rain and other detrimental adverse effects could cause the ozone to tear further, eliminating our insulation between seasons, causing huge temperature shifts and strong storms. The ozone is responsible for protecting Earth’s trade-winds, jet-streams, arctic boundary layer, and seasonal rains, too.
The ozone is constantly bombarded with pollution from below and U.V. radiation from above. Losing any more of our ozone layers means disrupting our word’s eco-system. A climate catastrophe that would come in the form of droughts, crop failures, mass deforestation, melting ice shelves, mass extinction of plankton, algae, and fungus, serious mutations of skin cancers and other radioactive virus mutations. The risks with losing another 10% of the ozone come in the form of decades of genetic diseases and birth defects affecting all sorts of life on Earth. The technology to clean air is a simple one, too. Every building should have an ionic grid to capture air pollution. Ionic filters run on low voltage, and work better than a lightning rod, anyway. Cleaning up even 25% of our city's smog can mean the less El Nino, I'm serious. When are people going to clean up the trash strewn about our planet? I’d like to see it before I die.
No comments:
Post a Comment