The ozone hole over the Antarctic is one of the largest and deepest in recent years. In this animation, the colours indicate the amount of ozone in millipascals (mPa) in the atmosphere, with levels below one mPa appearing transparent. Last year, the hole was particularly small; both extremes were due to specific meteorological conditions. This year, a particularly strong, stable and cold polar vortex of low pressure encouraged the build-up of ozone-destroying chemicals, says the European Commission’s Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS). The big hole “confirms that we need to continue enforcing the Montreal Protocol banning emissions of ozone depleting chemicals,” says Vincent-Henri Peuch, director of CAMS. (The Independent | 4 min read) (Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service, ECMWF)
From the Nuclear Age to the Age of Artificial Intelligence: Can Humanity
Build a New Architecture for Peace? By Katsuhiro Asagiri Copyright © 2026
IPS-Inter Press Service. All rights reserved. -
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VATICAN CITY, Jul 13 2026 (IPS) - More than eight decades after the atomic
bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki ushered humanity into the nuclear age,
the wo...
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