In the Press
Press Releases
November 2008: 2008 Sees 5th Largest Ozone Hole
November 2007: Antarctic Ozone Hole Returns to Near Average Levels
October 2006: Antarctic Ozone Hole A Record Breaker
October 7, 2003: 2003 Antarctic Ozone 'Hole' Near Record Size; Cold Temperatures Play Major Role
November 15, 2002: NOAA Monitors Stratospheric Ozone, as well as the Chemical Compounds and Atmospheric Conditions that Affect its Concentration
September 30, 2002: Unusually Small Antarctic Ozone Hole This Year Attributed to Exceptionally Strong Stratospheric Weather
February 8, 2001: Scientists Discover New Keys to Arctic Ozone Loss
October 5, 2000: Ozone Hole Earlier, but not Deeper in 2000
September 13, 2000: Ozone Layer's Recovery Still in the Future
Media Contacts
The following public affairs representatives may be contacted regarding the NOAA Stratospheric Ozone webpage and relevant stratospheric ozone monitoring and research issues. Specialty areas are listed with each contact person.John Leslie-
National Environmental Satellite, Data & Information Service (NESDIS)
John.Leslie@noaa.gov
(301) 457-5005
Jana.Goldman - , Ozonesondes (ground-based ariborne instruments)
NOAA Research, Headquarters & Boulder, Colorado
Jana.Goldman@noaa.gov
(301) 713-2483 x181Carmeyia Gillis -
National Centers for Environmental Prediction (NCEP/CPC)
Carmeyia.Gillis@noaa.gov
(301) 763-8000 x7163Curtis Carey -
National Weather Service (NWS)
Curtis.Carey@noaa.gov
(301) 713-0622 x169