Yes - if there were pressure gradients created by some other means.
yes... it is the closest layer to the eaths surface
Melted rock below the eaths suface is magma
Condensation transform vapors in liquid water.
A large scale map shows you the distanct between things on a map and on the real eaths surface.
A movement of air close to Earth's surface is known as wind. Wind is caused by changes in air pressure and temperature, and it can be influenced by factors such as the topography of the land and the rotation of the Earth. Wind plays a crucial role in weather patterns and can vary in speed and direction.
Sorry, but I do not understand "eaths". You should have spell-checked the question before posting it.
The Moon
On every day of the year, the Sun strikes one part of the Earth at normal incidence, and another part at grazing incidence. (Clouds excepted).
It's what we live on.
The mantle is the softest layer of the Earth.
the inner core
Meteor is a rock that crashes into our atmosphere. An asteroid would be the last rock object that crashed into our atmosphere, since it would wipe out life on the planet.