No such effect exists. You are, possibly, referring to the greenhouse effect some materials and gasses have.
Some gasses are transparent to certain electromagnetic wavelengths and opaque to others.
Energy, in the form of electromagnetic lightwaves, pass through the atomosphere. However there are certain gasses that are opaque, to a certain extent, to energy in the form of electromagnetic infrared, or heat energy.
Energy in the form of heat, is blocked by such gasses and cannot easily radiate away.
Which is exactly the same reason why greenhouses work. Hence the name 'greenhouse effect'.
An excellent example of this is the planet Venus which has a runaway 'greenhouse effect'.
greenhouse effect
Earthquakes really don't influence the atmosphere. Earthquakes only influence the earth, since the atmosphere is free to move above it. The only exception would be if an earthquake demolished an entire city, releasing massive amounts of dust into the air, but that would still be a localized effect.
it can be done with thermal chimneys and double wall with air inside
Earthquakes affect the atmosphere by creating amounts of dust which add to the air that we breathe. Earthquakes can also trigger volcanoes which will release tonnes of ashes and other particulates into the atmosphere. This can sometimes cause the blocking out of the sun (cooling effect), air pollution and an increased amount of carbon in the air (warming effect).
first guh its the weather climate
the greenhouse effect
This process is known as the greenhouse effect, where certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat from the sun and radiate it back to Earth, warming the planet. Water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, and other greenhouse gases play a role in regulating Earth's temperature by absorbing and re-emitting infrared radiation.
Atmospheric gases, such as watervapor and carbon dioxide, absorb thermal energy and radiate it back toearth. The gases function like the glasswalls and roof of a greenhouse, allowing solar energy to enter and preventing thermal energy from escaping.
Greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide and water vapor in the atmosphere absorb some of the energy from the sun, which contributes to the warming of the Earth's surface. These gases trap heat and radiate it back to the surface, creating the greenhouse effect.
The greenhouse effect traps heat next to the Earth by allowing sunlight to penetrate the atmosphere and warm the surface. The Earth then emits this heat as infrared radiation, but greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, such as carbon dioxide and methane, absorb and re-radiate some of this heat back toward the surface, causing temperatures to rise.
Greenhouse effect
greenhouse effect
The Earth's atmosphere acts like a blanket, trapping heat from the sun to keep temperatures relatively stable. Greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, such as carbon dioxide and water vapor, absorb and re-radiate heat, creating a warming effect known as the greenhouse effect. This helps maintain a moderate climate that is conducive to supporting life.
Greenhouse effect.
This would be called the greenhouse effect
The atmosphere gets hot due to the greenhouse effect, which traps heat from the sun. Greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide and methane absorb and re-radiate this heat, causing temperatures to increase. Human activities, such as burning fossil fuels, have contributed to higher levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, intensifying the greenhouse effect and leading to global warming.
greenhouse effect