You would have to specify how thin it would be before you consider you are in space. 100 km usually accounts for most of it.
The high atmosphere is very cold. so as soon as a gas cloud touches the high atmosphere it turns into a ice crystals.
Cirrus
It is made of a special alloy of metals that can stand high temperatures.
evaporate water, heat up the atmosphere change the weather e.g. high,low pressure system. used for conversion to electrical energy
The jet stream.
a volcano really high up in the atmosphere that could erupt
Meteors burn up in the high atmosphere. If they land on Earth, they become meteorites.
The high atmosphere is very cold. so as soon as a gas cloud touches the high atmosphere it turns into a ice crystals.
Stratus clouds are about 6,000 ft up in the atmosphere.
Cirrus
High Atmosphere was created in 1965.
air high up in the atmosphere<-novanet
That depends how high up you decide to go in the atmosphere. Note that the atmosphere gets thinner and thinner, as you go up. You can multiply the Earth's surface (in square feet) by the height (how high you decide to still consider it part of the atmosphere); that will give you a volume in cubic feet.
The end of the atmosphere is about 63 miles above the surface of earth
High levels of ozone in the atmosphere can cause
High levels of ozone in the atmosphere can cause
Mercury has very high temperatures and is made up of hard rock. We are like a newborn baby - our planet can't resist such high temperatures, and that is why we have an atmosphere. Mercury can resist all that from the sun.