No. The sky includes all the clouds, air, and sometimes the sun and moon. Air is the gasses in the sky. well, the air is located in the troposphere and sky is located in the stratosphere air is a type of gas found in the sky
Rainfall is typically around the same temperature as the surrounding air when it falls from the sky.
The force that changes is air resistance and the force that stay the same is gravity.
The sky is made of air and the air supports the air above it.
The sky is air and gravity keeps the air close to the ground so we can breeth it in .
Sky Trek International Air Lines ended in 2000.
Sky Trek International Air Lines was created in 1996.
No, the size of a rainbow in the sky can vary depending on atmospheric conditions and the position of the observer. The size of a rainbow is determined by the water droplets in the air that cause the light to refract and reflect, creating the rainbow.
US Air uses Terminal 4 At Sky Harbor Airport
The sky refers to the entire atmosphere above the Earth's surface, including the clouds. Clouds are visible accumulations of water droplets or ice crystals in the sky. So, while clouds are a part of the sky, they are not the same thing.
Just the same as anywhere else. If mid-air is considered up in the sky, then it depends on how high up you are. Breathing is relatively easy up to 14,000 feet or 4,267 meters above sea level. Above that, more rapid and heavier breathing is required. If you are falling in the sky, then taking a deep breath is a little easier than on the ground. While falling in the sky, air is rushing by and helps fill the lungs easier. Exhaling is just a little more difficult. Think about the question: You are asking about BREATHING in mid-AIR. We breathe air, so it works just the same as long as it is in air.
up in the sky
It is horrible sometimes if you look in the sky you can see the brown sky