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Hot pussy wants sex Single submissive boy looking for femdom relationship. free local phone sex train to Gaithersburg Maryland. - (Reuters) A satellite has detected record losses of ozone over Antarctica this year, the European Space Agency (ESA) said on Monday, further damaging the shield that protects the Earth from cancer-causing ultraviolet rays. In the past decade, the level of ozone in the Earth's atmosphere has fallen by about percent, increasing the risk of skin cancer, cataracts and harm to life, ESA added. The presence of a hole in the ozone layer over the Antarctic was first recognized in. The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said earlier this month that the hole was nearing its record size of 29 million square km ( million square -) set in. The depth of the hole, however, was greater this year than in , bringing the amount of lost ozone to 40 million tonnes on October 2, beating 's record of 39 million tonnes, ESA said in a statement. The ozone loss over Antarctica is calculated by measuring the hole's area and depth. "Such significant ozone loss requires very low temperatures in the stratosphere combined with sunlight," ESA Atmospheric Engineer Claus Zehner said. "This year's extreme loss of ozone can be explained by the temperatures above Antarctica reaching the lowest recorded in the area since ," Zehner added. The WMO and the. Environment Program (UNEP) said in that the protective layer would likely return to pre- levels by over much of Europe, North, Australasia, Latin and Africa. In Antarctica, the agencies said ozone layer recovery would likely be delayed until. Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) containing chlorine and bromine have been blamed for thinning the ozone layer because they attack ozone molecules, causing them to break apart. CFCs, once commonly used in refrigeration, air conditioning and industrial cleaning, were banned by the Vienna Convention and its Montreal Protocol of. Despite that, CFCs have still not vanished from the air, ESA said.