Stratosphere : Phenomena, History, and Relevance, Paperback by Labitzke, Kari...

$ 33.41

Subject Area: Science Language: English ISBN: 9783642636370 Type: Textbook Item Length: 9.3 in Publisher: Springer Berlin / Heidelberg Subject: Physics / Geophysics, Earth Sciences / Meteorology & Climatology, Earth Sciences / General Publication Name: Stratosphere : Phenomena, History, and Relevance Item Weight: 10.9 Oz Number of Pages: Xii, 180 Pages Book Title: Stratosphere : Phenomena, History, and Relevance Item Width: 6.1 in Author: Karin G. Labitzke, Harry Van Loon Publication Year: 2012 Format: Trade Paperback width: 6.1 in

Description

Stratosphere : Phenomena, History, and Relevance, Paperback by Labitzke, Kari.... Stratosphere : Phenomena, History, and Relevance, Paperback by Labitzke, Karin G.; Loon, Harry Van, ISBN 3642636373, ISBN-13 9783642636370, Brand New, Free shipping in the US This book presents the history, phenomena, and relevance of the stratosphere. Beginning with the discovery of the stratosphere itself, th explores various unexpected phenomena observed in the stratosphere, such as the ozone hole in 1984 and the influence of the 11-year solar cycle in 1987. It describes the interrelations of stratospheric phenomena and its effects on the variability of the climate system, as well as examines various human impacts on the system such as the decrease in the ozone layer. Stratosphere : Phenomena, History, and Relevance, Paperback by Labitzke, Karin G.; Loon, Harry Van, ISBN 3642636373, ISBN-13 9783642636370, Brand New, Free shipping in the US This book presents the history, phenomena, and relevance of the stratosphere. Beginning with the discovery of the stratosphere itself, th explores various unexpected phenomena observed in the stratosphere, such as the ozone hole in 1984 and the influence of the 11-year solar cycle in 1987. It describes the interrelations of stratospheric phenomena and its effects on the variability of the climate system, as well as examines various human impacts on the system such as the decrease in the ozone layer.