There is "weather" in space, just weather of a different variety than that of planet Earth. See the Wikipedia article:
Space weather
Actually interplanetary space does have weather, but not in the same sense as the weather on Earth e.g. it never rains in space. The Sun emits particles known as the Solar Wind and also sheds huge amounts of matter and energy in what are known as Coronal Mass Ejections.
A satellite is a device that can gather weather data and space-related information by orbiting the Earth and capturing images and data using specialized sensors and instruments.
They make the rock fly to space
Weather primarily occurs in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of the atmosphere and is where most of Earth's weather phenomena, such as clouds, storms, and wind, take place. The stratosphere, above the troposphere, contains the ozone layer that absorbs the sun's ultraviolet radiation. Outer space is beyond Earth's atmosphere and does not have weather as we understand it.
The atmosphere is the sphere of the Earth that encompasses air and weather. It is composed of different layers that extend from the Earth's surface into space and plays a crucial role in influencing climate and weather patterns.
There IS weather in Space. a whole branch of Space research looks at Space weather.
There is no weather in space, since there is no air in space for weather to occur in. For that matter, there is not much that you can do to interfere with weather on the surface of Earth, either.
no, there is no weather in space.
There is no weather in space. Weather is something that occurs in the atmosphere of a planet. The people in space can tell the weather on Earth by looking at the cloud formations below them.
From what I've learned the weather in space isn't quite the same as the weather on earth, but is similar in some ways. The weather in space changes all the time. The sun makes the temperature hotter in space. There are sometimes storms on the sun, these are called solar flares. One type of weather up in space is a meteor shower, which is common in space and rare on Earth.
No, space is a vacuum and there is no atmosphere, so traditional weather like we experience on Earth does not exist in space. However, there can be solar weather such as solar flares and solar winds that can impact spacecraft and satellites.
No. Only planets have weather: It can't rain in space.
No, space travel does not have a direct impact on Earth's weather. However, the data collected from space missions can improve weather forecasting and our understanding of climate patterns.
"Near Mars" is "outer space". The only weather is solar weather.
Tothe space
The term "space weather" refers to conditions on the surface of the Sun that ultimately affect Earth and its atmosphere.
Deadliest Space Weather - 2013 was released on: USA: 10 January 2013