No. The Concorde, as with any airplane, is dependent on the atmosphere to keep it above the ground, through its wings. The Concorde has a maximum "ceiling" of 60,000 feet, or about 12 miles above sea level (and about twice the elevation of Mt. Everest). If you could somehow stand on something at that height and be exposed to the atmosphere, it would be far too cold and the air too thin to survive, with only about 10 per cent of the air pressure that there is at sea level, but it is still significant. The Concorde is not capable of "flying" outside an atmosphere, as its jet engines require air to operate.
No
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In march 14 1968
sputnik
To reach the complete Exophere of the earth, it is usually said you will need to travel 10,00km vertically. Though its approximately 100km to leave earths oxygen rich atmosphere.
No
It is radiated by many of the gases in the lower atmosphere.
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In march 14 1968
sputnik
Payload weight
hi,this is because you leave the earths atmosphere and usaly from earth once you leave the earth in the atmosphere it gets very cold.this must happen from the opposite from the sun so its like this.
To reach the complete Exophere of the earth, it is usually said you will need to travel 10,00km vertically. Though its approximately 100km to leave earths oxygen rich atmosphere.
Payload weight
The particles outside the Earths atmosphere are called, meteoroids.
how do geologists think earths atmosphere is formed
STRATOSPHERE