No. The Concorde, as with any airplane, is dependent on the atmosphere to keep it above the ground, through its wings. The Concorde has a maximum "ceiling" of 60,000 feet, or about 12 miles above sea level (and about twice the elevation of Mt. Everest). If you could somehow stand on something at that height and be exposed to the atmosphere, it would be far too cold and the air too thin to survive, with only about 10 per cent of the air pressure that there is at sea level, but it is still significant. The Concorde is not capable of "flying" outside an atmosphere, as its jet engines require air to operate.
In march 14 1968
No, a hot air balloon cannot leave Earth's atmosphere. Hot air balloons rely on the Earth's atmosphere to provide lift for their flight. They are designed to operate within the troposphere, the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere.
The first man-made object to leave Earth's atmosphere was the V-2 rocket launched by Germany on October 3, 1942.
The boundary between Earth's atmosphere and outer space is defined by the Kármán line, which is at an altitude of 100 kilometers (62 miles) above sea level. To officially leave Earth's atmosphere and reach space, you would need to travel at least this distance vertically.
The earths atmosphere is made up of 78% nitrogen and 21% oxygen
In march 14 1968
No, a hot air balloon cannot leave Earth's atmosphere. Hot air balloons rely on the Earth's atmosphere to provide lift for their flight. They are designed to operate within the troposphere, the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere.
The first man-made object to leave Earth's atmosphere was the V-2 rocket launched by Germany on October 3, 1942.
how do geologists think earths atmosphere is formed
STRATOSPHERE
Thermosphere, it is also the atmosphere with the highest temperatures.
Meteoritesis what we call stones that enter the earths atmosphere.
There is no atmosphere on the Earth's moon.
What is the earths atmosphere made of
what causes all of the changes that take place in earths atmosphere is the tilt of the earths axis
No
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