You’re still not getting it. It is the ban on CFCs and Halons in 1989 and the phase out of CHCFs beginning in 1996 that made that possible, not a temperature anomaly in the stratosphere. The temperature affects the annual variation in the size of the hole, but it is not causal.
Rest assured if there is a choice between the views of qualified climate scientists and your views, I will accept the views of qualified climate scientists over your views.
Dude, think about my use of “anomalous”. I didn’t call the temperature anomalous, I called today’s hole anomalous. Think why I made that distinction and we might understand each other better.
That would be optimal, but I won’t keep my hopes up just yet. Frost in October is a warning to prepare for freezing rain this winter. We had a pretty catastrophic ice storm in feb 2007.
Only takes a couple inches of ice to snap power lines and tree limbs. Everything looked like a plane flew through clipping all the trees. 850,000 Missouri residents without electricity/water for 14 days.
I had just moved back to Missouri that same week, rented a house in town, and just so happened to have bought 50 gallons of propane, because it was the first house I rented with a propane fireplace.
I had no idea an ice storm was coming until the sounds of oak limbs crashing down on my roof at 2am woke me up. Thankfully, I was warm for those two weeks, even if I did stink like I hadn’t showered in 11 days. lol
No, I called the temperature in the stratosphere an anomaly … because that’s what it is. From your link: “Similar weather patterns in the Antarctic stratosphere in September 1988 and 2002 also produced atypically small ozone holes …” Three times over four decades is an anomaly.
The sheer arrogance of anyone who believes that man is more than an ant on this planet! That man is more powerful than volcanoes and forest fires! Astounding!