Google Doodle today: Who was Dr Mario Molina, Nobel laureate who discovered hole in ozone layer?

Google Doodle on March 19 Google is celebrating the workshop and heritage of fabulous Chemistry expert Dr Mario Molina through a capricious new Google Doodle on March 19, which marks his 80th birth anniversary.

 

Dr Molina played a vital part in the discovery of the impact of global warming on Earth. 

 Dr Mario Molina was also a Nobel laureate and won the Nobel Prize in 1995 for playing an important part in discovering a hole in the ozone subcaste and the cause of the damage done to it. He was also one of the first to descry the impacts of chlorofluorocarbons( CFCs) on Earth. 

 Who was Dr Mario Molina? 

 Dr Mario José Molina Henríquez, known as Mario Molina, was a druggist from Mexico who made numerous discoveries regarding the impacts of global warming on the earth, including the discovery of the hole in the ozone subcaste, which was caused by chlorofluorocarbon feasts. Dr Molina was one of the experimenters who were successful in detecting how there was a hole in the ozone subcaste, which is essential in guarding all living beings on Earth. 

He also brought forward the damages of chlorofluorocarbons on the earth. Dr Mario Molina was so passionate about wisdom that when he was youthful, he turned his restroom into a wisdom laboratory to study bitsy microorganisms through his toy microscope, which he got as a child. After earmarking his life to scientific exploration, he came one of the first scientists to discover that ultraviolet radiation is reaching the earth through a hole in the ozone subcaste, 

which was caused by chlorofluorocarbons, which are set up in air conditioners, aerosol sprays, and more. This groundbreaking exploration stressed the horrors of global warming and came the reason behind the Montreal Treaty, an transnational convention that successfully banned the product of nearly 100 ozone- depleting chemicals.