The Earth’s ozone layer is reportedly healing thanks to self-isolating.
According to reports, the Earth is healing itself from damage.
The largest ozone hole is healing itself amid the Coronavius pandemic. Less people are out on the roads, reducing pollution.
“The unprecedented 2020 northern hemisphere #OzoneHole has come to an end. The #PolarVortex split, allowing #ozone-rich air into the Arctic, closely matching last week's forecast from the #CopernicusAtmosphere Monitoring Service,” the official Twitter handle of Copernicus ECMWF tweeted.
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So it seems being quarantined is at least helping the earth, which we all can be thankful for. Despite what governors are doing right now, we need you all to stay at home so we can get this Coronavirus handled.
Wildlife is also doing its thing, since the lower pollution and traffic has caused the skies, the roads, the oceans and other bodies of water to clear up.
Photo: Triff/Shutterstock.com
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According to reports, the Earth is healing itself from damage.
The largest ozone hole is healing itself amid the Coronavius pandemic. Less people are out on the roads, reducing pollution.
Scientists claim the hole over the Arctic, noticed in March this year, has healed.
The unprecedented 2020 northern hemisphere #OzoneHole has come to an end. The #PolarVortex split, allowing #ozone-rich air into the Arctic, closely matching last week's forecast from the #CopernicusAtmosphere Monitoring Service.More on the NH Ozone hole https://t.co/Nf6AfjaYRi pic.twitter.com/qVPu70ycn4
— Copernicus ECMWF (@CopernicusECMWF) April 23, 2020
“The unprecedented 2020 northern hemisphere #OzoneHole has come to an end. The #PolarVortex split, allowing #ozone-rich air into the Arctic, closely matching last week's forecast from the #CopernicusAtmosphere Monitoring Service,” the official Twitter handle of Copernicus ECMWF tweeted.
The ozone layer absorbs the sun’s ultraviolet rays, shielding the planet from the harmful radiation which can cause skin cancer. Earlier in March, scientists had spotted signs of a rare hole forming above the north pole and they though it was a result of low temperatures. The hole was understood to be a result of low temperatures at the north pole. Had the record-breaking hole managed to move south with the air currents, it would have posed a direct threat to humans.
Copernicus' Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS) and Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S), implemented on behalf of the European Commission, have now confirmed that the hole over the north pole has healed itself. A recent tweet by the agency also explains the reasons behind the same.
Check it:
So it seems being quarantined is at least helping the earth, which we all can be thankful for. Despite what governors are doing right now, we need you all to stay at home so we can get this Coronavirus handled.
Wildlife is also doing its thing, since the lower pollution and traffic has caused the skies, the roads, the oceans and other bodies of water to clear up.
WATCH: Biologist Andrea Mangoni filmed a mesmerizing video of a jellyfish gliding through the canals of Venice, Italy on Easter Sunday. He believes that recent low tide and low traffic had increased water transparency and made it possible to observe marine life in the city. pic.twitter.com/YuRr9qXAjh— CBS News (@CBSNews) April 26, 2020
A CANAL IN VENICE, ITALY— Solange Silverman (@solange99) April 24, 2020
(Yikes) pic.twitter.com/EzHzpA6Kgh
Positives right now? The water looks cleaner in Venice, Italy and NASA's world-famous canals, pictures show how pollution is falling rapidly in cities across the globe.. pic.twitter.com/Q3NSRSl9uD— David Reilly (@DavidLGReilly) April 24, 2020
Venice, Italy: With tourists numbers culled because of the virus, the waters in Venice’s canals are cleaner than they have been, so much so, in fact, that fish can be seen once again in the canals. #CoronaOnEnvironmentmuratart pic.twitter.com/fWS5kpdqzK
— Kimaani (@Kimaani) April 23, 2020
The Grand Canal in Venice, Italy pic.twitter.com/LiQdMvCxn1— Tee_Tot (@2turnttot) April 22, 2020
The Grand Canal1st pic - January 6th 2018
(Venice, Italy )
2nd pic - April 17th 2020.
(Same location before and after the CoronaVirus (COVID-19) lockdown) pic.twitter.com/VBjsova6er
— Walid Berer Rabih (@BererRabih) April 22, 2020
Right now Sydney is at her best. Pollution is clearing away. The place is green. Cool night's and warm days. Perfect. At least in my part of the city. This is Comp. pic.twitter.com/GwqoyqgF3J— Textrovert (Australian Labor Apostate ) (@Karlcastan) April 25, 2020
The skies are clearing of pollution, wildlife is returning to newly clear waters, a host of flights have been scrapped, and crude oil is so worthless that the industry would have to pay you to take it off their hands – a few months ago, environmentalists could only dream of such pic.twitter.com/l5zuhNOPeD— Eugene D'Rozario (@edrniren) April 23, 2020
"For the first time in almost 30 years (I) could clearly see the Himalayas due to India's lockdown clearing air pollution. Just amazing," Manjit Kang wrote.https://t.co/YW3OSneiyV via @CNNTravel— E. Morey (@EMorey4) April 22, 2020
THEY'RE GLOWING! Dolphins light up the waters off Southern California as they swim through bioluminescent waves just after sunset.When disturbed, bioluminescent phytoplankton give the surf an electric blue glow, according to National Geographic. https://t.co/xFVgqjwN6S pic.twitter.com/OKe8C8ldPy
— ABC News (@ABC) April 27, 2020
After nearly 30 years, 'critically endangered' South Asian River Dolphins ( Ganges Dolphins) are back across the ghats of Kolkata, all thanks to the reduced water pollution, due to the lockdown....@MamataOfficial #lockdownhustle #covidsafe #mondaythoughts #MondayMotivation pic.twitter.com/FuqkLuUBoR— Saloni Srivastava (@SrivastvaSaloni) April 27, 2020
Good news! Pollution has dropped 30% in the Northeast US and some lakes became clearer,you can see the fish and some dolphins! pic.twitter.com/GG18YuY3uC— Jillian (@Jillian11606125) April 26, 2020
Pollution levels plummet, wildlife enters city amid coronavirus lockdowns https://t.co/LZFfP8R9Xv pic.twitter.com/nfKYjyC3jW— Scripps National News (@ScrippsNational) April 25, 2020
Photo: Triff/Shutterstock.com
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