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The closer the layer is at the Earth's core, the warmer it gets.
Temperature inversion
A temperature inversion occurs when air temperature at the upper layer are much warmer than the lower layer of air..
In the stratosphere, the temperature increases with height. This is due to the presence of the ozone layer near the top of the stratosphere. The ozone layer absorbs incoming UV radiation, and thus the temperatures are warmer at the top of the stratosphere than at the bottom.
It depends on the temperature of the air around the cloud. A cumulus cloud is formed by warm air rising into a layer of cooler air, so the base of the cloud will be warmer and the air will get colder toward the top of the cloud. If water vapor condenses out of the air as it rises in the cloud, this will warm up the air in the middle of the cloud.
You know that as you go up, it gets colder. The troposphere would be the warmest layer and evaporation happens there
Thermal Layer
Thermal Layer
The closer the layer is at the Earth's core, the warmer it gets.
Upto Ozon Layer it get colder and then start increasing the temperature.......
Because it gets colder the higher you go in the homospere until you get to the ozone layer where sunlight is being pushed another direction. This sunlight makes it warmer and then it startes getting colder the higher you go again
Because, taller mountains are high enough to reach the next layer of the atmosphere, which tends to be colder because the sun's radiation is mostly deflected at the top. The bottom layer is alot warmer because of the greenhouse effect.
Temperature inversion
Temperature inversion
Temperature inversion
In general, temperatures decline as we increase our altitude. The higher we go, the colder it is. The answer to the question about whether temperatures get warmer as we move from the lower stratosphere on up is, "No."
It typically gets colder the higher you go depending on which layer of the atmosphere you are in.