No, it ends at an altitude of 80 kilometers
100 km, or about 62 miles above sea level, is the commonly used altitude for the beginning of space. This is known as the Karman Line.The United States uses 80 km, or 50 miles above sea level, as the altitude for the beginning of space. This is where the mesosphere ends and the thermosphere begins.However, the atmosphere doesn't just "end" at a certain altitude. Even at 200-300 miles above Earth, where the ISS and most other satellites orbit, there are still trace amounts of atmosphere left-which is why they need a boost every now and then. If you want to perform experiments in a near-space environment, then all you have to do is send up a research balloon to an altitude of around 25 miles above Earth. At this altitude, the balloon is above 99.95 percent of the atmosphere, and is virtually in a vacuum.space starts when earth's air ends.
85(km)(53 miles) highabove the stratospherefalls as low a -100.c
The Stratosphere does not end at 9 miles in the first place. The Stratosphere STARTS at 17 km so if you do the math, you will know that the Stratosphere does not end at 9 miles.Secondly, the Stratosphere ends at 17 km because that's where the Mesosphere starts.
The troposphere ends at 16 km above the earths surface and ranges from 20 to -60 *C
I suppose you mean, where the atmosphere ends. The atmosphere doesn't end abruptly, rather, it gradually becomes thinner. But at a height of a few hundred kilometers, for most practical purposes there is no more atmosphere.
No. The stratosphere starts between 8 to 10km above the Earth's surface (varying with latitude) and ends at around 50Km, where the mesosphere starts.
Troposphere - Starts at the ground. Ends somewhere between 7 to 14 kilometers. Stratosphere - Starts at 7 to 14 kilometers and ends at 50 km. Mesosphere - Starts at 50 km and ends at 80 or 85 km. Thermosphere- Starts at 80 or 85 kilometers and ends at 640 km or higher. Exosphere- Starts at 690 km and ends at 10,000 km. (Considered the atmospheric region where space and earth meet.)
The Aeronomy of Ice in the Mesosphere (AIM) satellite mission is exploring Polar Mesospheric Clouds (PMCs), also called noctilucent clouds, to find out why they form and why they are changing.The AIM mission has been extended by NASA through the end of FY12. During this time the instruments will monitor noctilucent clouds to better understand their variability and possible connection to climate change. Individual instrument data collection status, as well as spacecraft and instrument health, will be monitored throughout the life of the mission and reported periodically on this earthHope this helps :)
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It doesn't end so much as just fades away. As you go up, at 4 miles up there isn't enough air to keep you alive for long; at 20 miles up, there isn't really enough atmosphere to fly a plane. If you fly above 60 miles up, you can qualify for "Astronaut" wings in the USAF. But even at 100 miles up, there's still enough atmosphere to slow down your satellite and cause it to fall to Earth.
100 km, or about 62 miles above sea level, is the commonly used altitude for the beginning of space. This is known as the Karman Line.The United States uses 80 km, or 50 miles above sea level, as the altitude for the beginning of space. This is where the mesosphere ends and the thermosphere begins.However, the atmosphere doesn't just "end" at a certain altitude. Even at 200-300 miles above Earth, where the ISS and most other satellites orbit, there are still trace amounts of atmosphere left-which is why they need a boost every now and then. If you want to perform experiments in a near-space environment, then all you have to do is send up a research balloon to an altitude of around 25 miles above Earth. At this altitude, the balloon is above 99.95 percent of the atmosphere, and is virtually in a vacuum.space starts when earth's air ends.
Its a layer of our atmosphere, above the stratosphere, but beneath the thermosphere. It starts at around an altitude of 50-60km and ends at around an altitude of around 100-120km. The temperature tends to drop with increased height through the mesosphere. At the 100-120km point is the coldest place on earth, with temperatures around -160'C. Temperatures then start to rise again with height through the thermosphere.
85(km)(53 miles) highabove the stratospherefalls as low a -100.c
Bloxorz ends at level 33.
The ionosphere begins at around 85 km and ends at around 600 km, making it start in the border of mesosphere/ thermosphere and end in the border of thermosphere/ exosphere.
Bloxorz does not go up to level 100. It ends at level 33. I have attached a walkthrough (with level codes at the bottom) under this.
The four main layers of Earth's atmosphere are Toposphere, Stratosphere, Mesosphere, and Thermosphere. (The Thermosphere ends at 62 miles from earth's surface. or, where space starts.TroposphereExosphereIonosphereOzonosphere