Earth’s ozone hole shrivels to smallest since 1988

NewImageWell, there’s another inconvenient truth against Global Warming. 

The ozone hole over Antarctica shrank to its smallest peak since 1988, NASA said Thursday.

The huge hole in Earth’s protective ozone layer reached its maximum this year in September, and this year NASA said it was 7.6 million square miles wide. The hole size shrinks after mid-September.

This year’s maximum hole is more than twice as big as the United States, but it’s 1.3 million square miles less than last year and 3.3 million square miles smaller than 2015.

 

Remember: the hole over Antarctica was the direct result of global warming. 

What now? They’ll have to figure out some other big scare.