The Ionosphere is above the Troposphere and above the Stratospere and mesosphere and beside the thermosphere and Exosphere.
The Ionosphere is the farthest layer from Earth among Troposphere, Stratosphere, Ionosphere, and Mesosphere. It extends from about 48 kilometers (30 miles) to 965 kilometers (600 miles) above the Earth's surface.
No, the troposphere is not divided into the ionosphere and the exosphere. The ionosphere is a layer of Earth's atmosphere above the troposphere, where ionization and electrically charged particles occur. The exosphere is the outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere, extending into space.
The troposphere, stratosphere, and mesosphere are not contained within the ionosphere. The ionosphere is located within the thermosphere and parts of the exosphere, which are layers above the mesosphere.
False. The troposphere is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere, where weather occurs, and it is not divided into the ionosphere and the exosphere. The ionosphere is a separate layer that overlaps with the thermosphere, while the exosphere is the outermost layer of the atmosphere, above the thermosphere.
No, the ionosphere is not where the troposphere stops getting colder. The troposphere is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere, where temperatures generally decrease with altitude until reaching the tropopause, the boundary between the troposphere and the stratosphere, which is typically where temperatures start to stabilize or increase. The ionosphere, on the other hand, is a region of the upper atmosphere, above the mesosphere, that contains ionized particles and is influenced by solar radiation.
thermosphere
yes
We seem to neglect the ionosphere nowadays. In Ye Olde Times (1950's) the atmosphere consisted of the Troposphere, the Stratosphere and the Ionosphere. Now it's Mesosphere, Thermosphere and Exosphere (for the last one). I guess we could say with some certainty that the Ionosphere is ABOVE the Stratosphere.
We seem to neglect the ionosphere nowadays. In Ye Olde Times (1950's) the atmosphere consisted of the Troposphere, the Stratosphere and the Ionosphere. Now it's Mesosphere, Thermosphere and Exosphere (for the last one). I guess we could say with some certainty that the Ionosphere is ABOVE the Stratosphere.
No, the layer where the troposphere stops getting colder is called the tropopause, not the ionosphere. The tropopause marks the boundary between the troposphere and the stratosphere, where temperatures typically stabilize or increase with altitude. The ionosphere, on the other hand, is a region of the atmosphere above the mesosphere that contains ionized particles and plays a key role in radio wave propagation.
We live in the Troposphere, which does touch the surface. Above that is the Stratosphere then the Ozone Layer then the Mesosphere and finally the Ionosphere.
That is false.