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In the broadest terms, higher = colder. There are some minor thermal layering effects but as you go up, the temperature drops until it reaches an average temperature of 2.725 K (-270 C / -455 F) at the edge of the Exosphere.
Atmospheric temperature is a measure of temperature at different levels of the Earth's atmosphere. It is governed by many factors, including incoming solar radiation, humidity and altitude. When discussing surface temperature, the annual atmospheric temperature range at any geographical location depends largely upon the type of biome, as measured by the Köppen climate classification.
Atmospheric temperature is a measure of temperature at different levels of the Earth's atmosphere. It is governed by many factors, including incoming solar radiation, humidity and altitude. When discussing surface temperature, the annual atmospheric temperature range at any geographical location depends largely upon the type of biome, as measured by the Köppen climate classification.
The temperature of the Earth's atmosphere varies with altitude; the relationship between temperature and altitude varies between the different atmospheric layers:
- troposphere - 0 - 7/17 km, temperature decreasing with height.
- stratosphere - 7/17 - 50 km, temperature increasing with height.
- mesosphere - 50 - 80/85 km, temperature decreasing with height.
- thermosphere - 80/85 - 640+ km, temperature increasing with height.
The boundaries between these regions are named the tropopause, stratopause and mesopause.
laps rate states that the higher. you go skywards the cooler it becomes.this means that temperature is inversely proportional to height
the higher you go the colder it generally is
At standard temperature.
Forget the altitude. Care about the temperature!The speed of sound is dependent on the temperature and not on the air pressure of the altitude. At 20 degrees celsius or 68 degrees Fahrenheit the speed of sound is 343 m/s or 1236.3 km/h or 1126.7 ft/s or 667.1 knots.Scroll down to related links and look at "Speed of sound - temperature matters, not air pressure".Here is an easy calculator if you know the temperature. Do not care about the altitude!Scroll down to related links and look at "Calculation of the Speed of sound in air and the important temperature".Asume a temperature of -70 degrees Celsius for a height of 44,000 feet.
Temperature will decrease as the altitude increases at all levels due to the thinning of atmospheric gasses.
If the temperature increases with increasing altitude in the troposphere, then a temperature inversion exists. All the weather that we are primarily interested in, occurs in the troposphere.
-4.83 Celsius
Screw Science.
as altitude increases temperature decreases
The higher the altitude the lower the temperature.
Temperature decreases as altitude increases.
The temperature in the troposphere and the mesosphere decrease with altitude.
No, the temperature in the troposphere decreases as the altitude increases.
The stratosphere's temperature increases as altitude increases. The mesosphere's temperature decreases as it's altitude increases. This is helpful
Yes; the pressure and temperature decreases with higher altitude.
No, the temperature does not increase in fact it decreases as the altitude increases yes it does.
A: There is a direct relationship between altitude and temperature. As altitude increases there is less air available to remove the dissipated heat therefore locally the temperature rises but environment temperature as a whole decreases. I don't see any relationship with any noise with altitude
At high altitude the temeperature is lower.
Normally, temperature decreases as altitude increases. In a temperature inversion, the temperature increases as altitude increases, up to the level of air that is causing the inversion. See "Temperature change as altitude increases?" for info on how temperature normally decreases with altitude when there is not a temperature inversion.The rate at which the temperature goes down is down 1.1 degrees celsius for every 500 feet you go up.