(Credit: Ross Stone/Unsplash)The havoc wreaked by wildfires isn’t just on the ground. Researchers at MIT have found that wildfire smoke particles actively erode Earth’s protective ozone layer, thus widening the gap we’ve been spending the last decade trying to close.
When something burns and produces smoke, those smoke particles—otherwise called wildfire aerosol—can drift Wildfire Smoke Eroded Ozone Layer By 10 Percent In 2020: Study
(Credit: Ross Stone/Unsplash)The havoc wreaked by wildfires isn’t just on the ground. Researchers at MIT have found that wildfire smoke particles actively erode Earth’s protective ozone layer, thus widening the gap we’ve been spending the last decade trying to close.
When something burns and produces smoke, those smoke particles—otherwise called wildfire aerosol—can drift Subscribe to iCameroon.Com Newsletter
