No. If it did, then all orbits would decay, on account of the energy lost to friction
in plowing through the atmosphere out there, and all of the planets would have
spiralled into the sun long ago.
A totally empty space (containing neither air nor anything else) is called a vaccum.
The exosphere, the outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere, contains the least concentration of gases. It is where the atmosphere transitions into outer space, with the density of gases extremely low and gradually dissipating into the vacuum of space.
Atmosphere is the space surrounding any planetry body where the body exerts its gravitational pull. Space is anything / everything beyond the atmosphere
The region beyond Earth's atmosphere is known as outer space or simply space. This area is vast and contains stars, planets, comets, asteroids, and other celestial bodies. It is a near-vacuum environment with little to no atmosphere.
No. Any atmosphere would quickly escape into space, due to the low gravity.
The troposphere is the layer of the atmosphere that takes up the most space. It extends from the Earth's surface up to an average altitude of about 10-15 kilometers. The troposphere contains most of the atmosphere's mass and is where weather occurs.
A wide space, an atmosphere, as seen from the surface of the Earth that contains a layer of gases which are held in place by Earth's gravity.
The Troposhere has the most water vapor then any other layer in the atmosphere.
Any solid, liquid, or gas contains matter and occupies space.
Carbon dioxide traps the heat in the atmosphere of Venus and prevents it from escaping in to space (Venus contains a great amount of Co2 in its atmosphere). That's why, Venus is known as the hottest planet in the Solar System.
The outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere is called the exosphere. It extends from the top of the thermosphere to space and contains few particles, making it very thin.
· Apollo spacecraft (US) · asteroids · atmosphere