Radiative aspects of the Antarctic ozone hole in 1985

Physics

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Aerosols, Antarctic Regions, Atmospheric Models, Ozone Depletion, Radiative Heat Transfer, Solar Heating, Dynamic Models, Eddington Approximation, Infrared Radiation, Optical Thickness

Scientific paper

In order to investigate the radiative heating effects of aerosols during September-October 1985, in Antarctica, the radiative transfer equation was solved using a one-dimensional model, which includes the absorption of solar energy, the thermal emission and absorption, Rayleigh and Mie scattering, and the surface scattering effects. The calculations are based on the SAGE II data. The results show that the Antarctic stratosphere was nearly in radiative equilibrium during that period, if the effects of aerosols are excluded. It is also shown that the heating effects of aerosols are too small to cause effective upward motions, although some ambiguous parameters such as the aerosol composition and the size distribution are chosen so that they magnify the effects.

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