Is the exosphere the region of space travel?

Answer 1

Well, its not the "outer" space, but its called the space, as it is the last layer of the atmosphere. It called "space" because its distance above the earths surface is 500km to god knows what !

Answer 2

No. Although the exosphere does not have a well defined boundary it does eventually give way to the solar environment, within a few thousand miles of the earth. The stars on the other hand, are other suns, far beyond our solar system. There distances are measured in light years, the distance light travels in one year. One light year is over six trillion miles.

Answer 3

It varies quite greatly with different Scientists. Some consider the Exosphere to be apart of the atmosphere and some not. I know for a matter of fact that the Exophere is taught as the outmost layer in the Atmosphere in most School Standards. If considering this debate on a small scale, then no, but on a larger one, then yes.

Answer 4

No. The Moon orbits about 250,000 miles above the Earth, while the exosphere only extends up about 100 miles. Beyond that, there are only trace whisps of the exosphere remaining for a thousand miles or so. (This is why near-earth orbit satellites eventually decay from their orbits and fall to earth. )

Answer 5

Yes, the exosphere is the outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere where the atmosphere transitions into space. While it is too thin to be considered a region for space travel, some satellites orbit within the exosphere. Most space travel occurs beyond the exosphere in regions like the thermosphere and beyond.

Answer 6

The exosphere or the stratosphere is the region of space travel. Probably exosphere. I was looking for the same question. I hope I helped. :)

Answer 7

Yes that true, outside the exosphere it is the airless space.

Answer 8

No. The ozone layer is in the stratosphere.

Answer 9

no