There is no definite boundary between the atmosphere and the outer space. It slowly begins thinner and fades in space.
It ranges from about 9 km at the poles to 17 km at the equator - averaging out at approx 12 km.
the environment which has the availability of oxygen it is called aerobic atmosphere and if the availability of oxygen is not there in atmosphere then it is anaerobic type We live in a aerobic atmosphere which has the oxygen available
the atmosphere is important because without the atmosphere the oxygen would escape from our atmosphere into space and without the atmosphere we would all dye because there would be nothing to protect us from the suns heat
Assuming you are asking about the moon Janus which orbits Saturn, then no it has no atmosphere.
His Height is 5' 8.5
Dorthy Height actually did have an affair.
it means the air height.
The mass of the atmosphere compresses the atmosphere and it is most compressed near the earth's surface where the entire height of the atmosphere is above it.
describe how the height of the tides changes from monday to thursday
Yes, we all live in the troposphere. It is the lowest level of the atmosphere. The height top of it varies over the Earth. The maximum height is about 11 miles.
The Earth's atmosphere declines with altitude.
Clouds are classified by the height of which they are at, in the Earths atmosphere.
It become colder
It doesn't. Gravity does, not air.
The answer depends on whether you want the mass of the atmosphere, the depth (height) or the volume above 8.5 km.
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33 feet, or one atmosphere.
It decreases