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3A8924 - Scientist testing the pH of glacier melt water. © Science Source - science photos
BV6646 - Change in ozone hole over South Pole, from 1979 (left) to 2008 (right). This pair of images show the beginning and end of a nearly 30-year series of images. The 1979 image was captured by NASA's Total Ozone Mapping Spectrometer (TOMS) instrument aboard Nimbus-7, and the 2008 image is from the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute Ozone Monitoring Instrument (OMI) that flies on NASA's Aura satellite. Purple and dark blue areas are part of the ozone hole. These maps show the state of the ozone hole each year on the day of maximum depth, the day the lowest ozone concentrations were measured. Prior to 1979, scientists had not observed concentrations below 220 Dobson Units (DU). Scientists use the word "hole" as a metaphor to describe the size and depth of the area over the South Pole in which ozone concentrations, thinned due to chloroflourocarbons (CFCs), drop below this historical threshold. In 1979, the ozone hole reached its maximum depth of 194 DU on September 30, not far below the historical low and mostly confined to a relatively small area centered on the Antarctic Peninsula. Almost three decades later, the ozone concentration during the 2008 Southern Hemisphere spring bottomed out on October 4 at just 100 DU. The ozone hole encompassed virtually all of Antarctica and reached across the Southern Ocean toward the tip of South America.
© Science Source - science photos
SA5868 - Glacial meltwater outlet cave. View of meltwater flooding out of a cave on the terminal wall of a glacier. Meltwater is produced by the melting of the glacier's own ice. It typically runs down crevasses (fissures) in the glacier's surface, and collects deep in the glacier. Such lakes of water may find their way out of the glacier through networks of tunnels and crevasses, as here. Occasionally, a similar outpouring of water occurs on a much larger scale, and is known as a glacial outburst, or jokulhlaup. This is the Shoup glacier, Alaska, USA.
© Science Source - science photos
6W0705 - Flooding of the White River near Jacksonport, Arkansas. © Science Source - science photos
7F8137 - Researcher Viney Aneja with trees damaged by acid rain. Mt. Mitchell, North Carolina, USA. © Science Source - science photos
BG0394 - Polar bear (Ursus maritimus) on thin ice in Hudson Bay, Manitoba in November. © Science Source - science photos
SL6700 Corn ethanol is processed for use as biofuel at a processing plant in Shenandoah, Iowa, USA. © Science Source - science photos
BN6087 - A 'green energy' home in New Hampshire with photovoltaic cells on the roof. © Science Source - science photos
BS6006 - Extreme weather can be exacerbated by global warming (clockwise from left: flooding, hurricane, winter storm, drought/desertification). © Science Source - science photos
BV3508 - Water runs over roads in western Iowa during the 2011 historic Missouri River Flood. © Science Source - science photos
BX3616 - Conceptual illustration showing light bulbs with nature imagery and alternative energy sources (solar panel and windmill). © Science Source - science photos
BW7690 Glacial retreat. View of a much-reduced Grinnell Glacier taken from the summit of Mount Gould, Glacier National Park. © Science Source - science photos
BX4024 Wind turbines on a white background. Composite image. © Science Source - science photos
BZ1163 View of Typhoon Haiyan from the International Space Station, November 9, 2013. © Science Source - science photos
FD3625 Acqua Alta (high water) flooding in St. Mark's Square, Venice, with tourists walking on elevated walkways beneath the Torre dell'Orologio clock tower. © Science Source - science photos
SK1653 Global warming. Computer artwork of a flooded New York City. © Science Source - science photos
SN6401 Green car, conceptual image. Computer artwork representing an environmentally friendly vehicle. © Science Source - science photos
SR2984 Microalgae production for biofuels. Glass jars containing cultures of Chlorella vulgaris microalgae. © Science Source - science photos
Explore a ibrary of climate change stock images ideal for illustrating articles, social media posts, and presentations. Our collection features a diverse range of visuals capturing the impact of climate change on the environment, ecosystems, and communities worldwide. From melting glaciers to extreme weather events, convey the urgency of addressing climate change. Browse our selection today to effectively communicate the challenges and implications of this global issue.