Stake attention in this memory
An indoor exhibit features an illuminated screen displaying a vibrant blue image of Earth from space, with prominent cloud formations. Flanking this screen are two brown informational panels, providing details in Spanish about environmental issues. The left panel is titled "La capa de ozono: una protectora amenazada" (The ozone layer: a threatened protector). It explains that the ozone layer is a band in the atmosphere between 15 and 40 km above sea level, containing about 90% of ozone gas, and highlights its importance in filtering harmful ultraviolet rays that can cause skin cancer and affect the immune system. Further sections ask "¿Qué le está pasando?" (What is happening to it?), detailing how chemicals like chlorofluorocarbons and fungicides deplete ozone, and "¿Dónde está el agujero?" (Where is the hole?), explaining its greater visibility in polar regions during spring. The right panel has a bold title: "EL CALENTAMIENTO GLOBAL Y EL AGUJERO EN LA CAPA DE OZONO" (GLOBAL WARMING AND THE OZONE LAYER HOLE), followed by "GRANDES PROBLEMAS MEDIOAMBIENTALES DEL PLANETA" (GREAT ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS OF THE PLANET). Below this, smaller text, though partially obscured and blurred, discusses aspects of global warming, mentioning an estimated increase in ocean levels over the last 100 years and the rise in the Earth's average temperature. The word "WIDELE" is partially visible vertically along the left edge of the screen frame. The setting suggests an educational or museum environment, likely in Santiago, Chile, given the Spanish text.
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