well earth can be seen from space so when you go to space you can tell if a hurricane is forming
The moon is the closest thing in outer space to the earth.
yes earth is in outer space so if someones says im gonna go to outer space no there going somewher else in space its because we have gravity so we will not float so yes earth is in outer space.
The northern and southern lights (or auroras) are related to the solar wind, which is a kind of outer space weather, although it bears very little resemblance to weather here on Earth.
The branch of science that studies the Earth, universe, weather, and oceans is called Earth and space science, or Earth sciences. This field encompasses disciplines such as geology, meteorology, oceanography, and astronomy that focus on studying different aspects of the Earth and outer space.
That depends on what you mean by "outer space". The moon is outside the Earth's atmosphere and therfore "in space" but it is orbiting the Earth and therfore hardly "outer".
Weather primarily occurs in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of the atmosphere and is where most of Earth's weather phenomena, such as clouds, storms, and wind, take place. The stratosphere, above the troposphere, contains the ozone layer that absorbs the sun's ultraviolet radiation. Outer space is beyond Earth's atmosphere and does not have weather as we understand it.
Not quite; outer space means space beyond the Earth's atmosphere. The universe includes everything (including the Earth) - so you and I live in the universe, but not in outer space.
Not in outer space; but it does rain on Earth and Earth is in space so in a sense it does.
The mission of the space probe in outer space is to find out information about regions that are too far to see with telescopes. The space probe looks for life on other planets and weather conditions, asteroids, and other things that can affect the earth.
Weather on Earth is primarily influenced by factors such as temperature, humidity, air pressure, and wind patterns. Factors beyond Earth, such as events in outer space, like solar flares or distant supernovas, do not directly impact Earth's weather on a day-to-day basis.
The sky
"Near Mars" is "outer space". The only weather is solar weather.