Här är några länkar som pekar på samband mellan ozonuttunning, ökad
växthuseffekt och klimatförändring. Bl a förstör ökad UV-strålning till
följd av uttunning av ozonskiktet havens fytoplankton och kan därmed
minska havens förmåga att ta upp koldioxid:
 
"Furthermore,
there are a number of possible feedbacks between an increase of UV
radiation and climate change. For example, increases in UV radiation – e.g., as a
consequence of stratospheric ozone decline – affect ocean phytoplankton, which may
lead to an enhanced greenhouse effect by reducing carbon dioxide uptake in the
oceans.

In summary, the enhanced greenhouse effect is likely to delay the recovery
of the ozone layer, and the ozone layer strongly influences the wind regime
in the stratosphere that, in turn, affects the global climate. Therefore, an
understanding of the composition of the stratosphere, its chemistry and
dynamics, and the changes that are occurring, is even more relevant than
in the past if we are to make meaningful predictions about the future climate and
surface UV radiation levels."

http://www.google.com/search?q=ozone+depletion+climate&hl=
sv&rls=com.microsoft:sv:IE-Address&rlz=1I7SUNA&start=60&sa=N

 
Nedanstående länkar till en bok där frågan ställs om ozonuttunning och
växthuseffekt kan samverka för att orsaka en klimatförändring.  Här kommer
isåfall även ozonförstörande ämnen från bl a sopförbränning,
skrotsmältning och kärnkraft m m in som viktiga faktorer (sidan kan
förstoras). Den som vill söka på "ozone depletion climate" kommer f ö att
hitta massor av länkar!
 
Hälsningar Elisabeth 
 

http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0027-8424%2820000215%2997%3A4%3C1412%
3ACODAGW%3E2.0.CO%3B2-4&size=LARGE&origin=JSTOR-enlargePage
Can Ozone Depletion and Global Warming Interact to Produce Rapid Climate
Change?
 
Abstract


The atmosphere displays modes of variability whose structures exhibit a
strong longitudinally symmetric (annular) component that extends from the
surface to the stratosphere in middle and high latitudes of both
hemispheres. In the past 30 years, these modes have exhibited trends that
seem larger than their natural background variability, and may be related
to human influences on stratospheric ozone and/or atmospheric greenhouse
gas concentrations. The pattern of climate trends during the past few
decades is marked by rapid cooling and ozone depletion in the polar lower
stratosphere of both hemispheres, coupled with an increasing strength of
the wintertime westerly polar vortex and a poleward shift of the westerly
wind belt at the earth's surface. Annular modes of variability are
fundamentally a result of internal dynamical feedbacks within the climate
system, and as such can sh ow a large response to rather modest external
forcing. The dynamics and thermodynamics of these modes are such that
strong synergistic interactions between stratospheric ozone depletion and
greenhouse warming are possible. These interactions may be responsible for
the pronounced changes in tropospheric and stratospheric climate observed
during the past few decades. If these trends continue, they could have
important implications for the climate of the 21st century.