The problem is in what that gas does, or can do when left to accumulate in the atmosphere.
In the atmosphere or, when talking about fog, on the ground.
All weather on and all over the Earth.
The part of Earth's atmosphere where all of the weather occurs is known as the troposphere. The troposphere is the lowest part of the atmosphere on the planet. It takes up about 80% of all the atmosphere's mass.
Hydrogen I believe
The edible part, because the "lower layer of the atmosphere" would be the troposphere that takes 75% of the mass of air in the atmosphere itself. The core is the earth, and the skin is the rest of the atmosphere.
The troposphere, the lowest level of the atmosphere, where the air is breathable and all weather takes place.
The mesophere is part part of the atmosphere it is the cold part of the atmosphere.
There is no distance from the earth to space. The atmosphere gradually gets thinner as altitude increases. The furthest noticeable part of the atmosphere is "said" to be approx. 600mile from sea level. You will be close to the thinnest part of the atmosphere when you realize that you can't increase altitude anymore.
No, global warming results from humans increasing the amounts of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. There is a certain amount of water vapor in the atmosphere that remains fairly constant and is part of the natural water cycle. In other words, human actions can not increase the water vapor in the atmosphere.
No it is not. ozone is part of atmosphere.
No, and no. Part 1: This would be a large-scale project, inaccessible for current technology. Part 2: Where would the extra atmosphere come from? And why would it react to magnetism? The fact that Earth has an atmosphere is due to its gravitational attraction, not its magnetism. Those are two different types of forces. Finally, why would anybody want to do that?
It's a part in water cycle, that takes place when water from the atmosphere is coming back to the land.