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#copernicusatmosphere — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #copernicusatmosphere, aggregated by home.social.

  1. The Antarctic ozone hole is entering the period when it typically reaches its seasonal maximum, between mid-September and mid-October.

    Follow its evolution with daily updated charts, animations and five-day forecasts: atmosphere.copernicus.eu/monit

    @ECMWF
    #CopernicusAtmosphere

  2. The Antarctic ozone hole is entering the period when it typically reaches its seasonal maximum, between mid-September and mid-October.

    Follow its evolution with daily updated charts, animations and five-day forecasts: atmosphere.copernicus.eu/monit

    @ECMWF
    #CopernicusAtmosphere

  3. The Antarctic ozone hole is entering the period when it typically reaches its seasonal maximum, between mid-September and mid-October.

    Follow its evolution with daily updated charts, animations and five-day forecasts: atmosphere.copernicus.eu/monit

    @ECMWF
    #CopernicusAtmosphere

  4. The Antarctic ozone hole is entering the period when it typically reaches its seasonal maximum, between mid-September and mid-October.

    Follow its evolution with daily updated charts, animations and five-day forecasts: atmosphere.copernicus.eu/monit

    @ECMWF
    #CopernicusAtmosphere

  5. The Antarctic ozone hole is entering the period when it typically reaches its seasonal maximum, between mid-September and mid-October.

    Follow its evolution with daily updated charts, animations and five-day forecasts: atmosphere.copernicus.eu/monit

    @ECMWF
    #CopernicusAtmosphere

  6. Have you read our deep dive into this year’s Antarctic #OzoneHole yet? Our latest article unpacks the 2025 development which resulted in the smallest and shortest-lived ozone hole in five years.

    Catch up
    here: atmosphere.copernicus.eu/small

    #CopernicusAtmosphere

  7. The 2025 Antarctic #OzoneHole closed today, 1 Dec. – the earliest since 2019 and the smallest & shortest-lived in 5 years. Do you know how #CopernicusAtmosphere tracks ozone hole development? Or how global efforts are making a difference?

    Find out here: atmosphere.copernicus.eu/small

  8. The 2024 Antarctic #ozonehole continues its fairly average development, unlike the large ozone holes from previous years, declining very steadily since mid-October.

    Is this a sign of recovery? We answered this question in this article: atmosphere.copernicus.eu/slow-

    Follow the process with the #CopernicusAtmosphere Monitoring Service: atmosphere.copernicus.eu/monit