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true
That is false.
The mesosphere is the coldest layer. In the outer mesosphere, temperatures approach -90 degrees Celsius. However, a thermometer would measure the thermosphere to be well below 0 degrees Celsius. The thermosphere is actually very hot. It can get up to 1, 800 degrees Celsius. You would not feel that warmth though because temperature is the average amount of energy in motion of each molecule of a substance. The gas molecules in the thermosphere move very rapidly, so the temperature is very high. The molecules are spread very far apart and there are not enough of them to collide with the thermometer and warm it very much. If you are researching this, all I can tell you is to not believe what other people are saying about the fact that the higher you get, the colder it is because the evidence is perfectly clear that it is not true. Source: Prentice Hall Science Explorer Weather and Climate (copyright 2002)
The other person who answered this said Mars. This could be true on Mars's north and south pole, but its not entirely covered in ice. Ceres, the dwarf planet in the asteroid belt, and Europa, a jovian moon, may possess the qualities you included in your questions.
False. The thermal energy itself is the heat, whether or not it happens to be flowing.Another AnswerFalse. Heat is energy in transit from a body at a higher temperature to a body at a lower temperature.The term, 'thermal energy', is long-obsolete, and doesn't describe 'heat'. It has been replaced by the term 'internal energy' which describes the energy due to the vibration of the molecules/atoms that make up an object.
FALSE. The layers of the atmosphere begin with the troposphere (surface to about 10 km), and continue outward with the stratosphere, mesosphere, and thermosphere. The outermost layer, the exosphere, is sometimes included in the thermosphere, as is the ionosphere.
true
False. The majority of weather occurs in the troposphere.
true
That is false.
Yes, it is true. And the layer is stratosphere.
Yes. It is true. It is called ozone layer.
Dermis
The Brock layer.
true or false.all transport layer protocols are concerned with reliability
true
Yes, it is true. Sediments get blown together by wind, and then layer on top of each other. Over time, there's lots of pressure, and the lower sediments become sedimentary rocks.