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Space Art

Planet Art

Ball Art

Globe Art

wood prints space wood prints planet wood prints ball wood prints globe wood prints earth wood prints atmosphere wood prints chemistry wood prints physical geography wood prints earth science wood prints satellite wood prints tom wood prints circle wood prints sphere wood prints round wood prints 20th century wood prints

photographs space photos planet photos ball photos globe photos earth photos atmosphere photos chemistry photos physical geography photos earth science photos satellite photos tom photos circle photos sphere photos round photos 20th century photos

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Antarctic ozone hole, 18 September 1979, colour-coded satellite image. The ozone levels are colour-coded, ranging from dark blue (low) through light blue and green to yellow (high). The ozone hole (dark blue) is at an annual maximum area here. Ozone (O3) absorbs dangerous ultraviolet radiation from the Sun. Atmospheric pollution by chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and similar compounds (now banned) caused large decreases in ozone in the stratosphere over Antarctica. This ozone hole increased in size from the late 1970s to the early 21st century, peaking in 2006, but is now thought to have stabilised. Data from the Total Ozone Mapping Spectrometer (TOMS) sensor.

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