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The Antarctic Ozone Hole -- From Discovery to Recovery, a Scientific Journey
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About this video
A 2011 UN Environment Programme film traces ozone-hole research and international action. Its recovery projections should be read as dated reporting, not a current forecast.
What this summary establishes
Provider metadata reviewed; full video not watched. Editorial summaries are not exhaustive fact checks.
Provider metadata is not a full-film fact check. Actual playback and thumbnail delivery are not established by this metadata import.
Video details
- Creator
- UN Environment Programme
- Content type
- Educational or documentary video
- Published (provider metadata)
- 2011-09-15T10:01:39-07:00
- Duration (provider metadata)
- 16 min 37 sec
- Topic
- Ice & climate science
Sources and summary scope
- Original video — UN Environment Programme
Primary title and upload description
The advertised subject and format; does not independently authenticate every statement in the film.
- official provider metadata
Connected records and videos
These are editorial context links, not automatic corroboration or claims that one source cites another.
- Chlorine and bromine ozone destruction
Related scientific-context record on halogen-driven ozone destruction, kept distinct from unsupported conspiracy entries.
- 8: Discovering a hole in the ozone layer | Jonathan Shanklin, Prof John Pyle & Prof Lucy Carpenter
Both concern Antarctic ozone research. This is an editorial comparison, not a claim that either video cites or validates the other.