The thermosphere has high temperature because the few molecules present can absorb high-energy solar radiation. However, since there are so few molecules, the heat energy is not readily transferred to a thermometer, so it would not feel hot to us.
Temperatures in the thermosphere can vary widely, ranging from about 500°C (932°F) during the day to 2000°C (3632°F) or more during periods of high solar activity. However, it is important to note that the thermosphere is not like a typical environment on Earth where we feel the temperature – the sparse density of gas molecules means that the "hot" thermosphere would not feel hot to our skin.
The thermosphere can reach temperatures as high as 2,500 degrees Celsius (4,532 degrees Fahrenheit) due to the absorption of high-energy solar radiation. However, despite these high temperatures, the thermosphere would not feel hot to us because the air density is so low that it cannot transfer much heat to objects passing through it.
The temperature in the thermosphere (above 80 km altitude) rises because of the absorption of high-energy solar radiation by the few gas molecules present in this region. This absorption of extreme ultraviolet and X-ray radiation leads to the heating of the gas molecules in the thermosphere.
One is......... The temperature rises as you go up into the Thermosphere.
Well, darling, an air temperature of 95 degrees Celsius is typically found in the thermosphere. That's the hot spot where temperatures can soar due to its proximity to the sun. Just make sure to pack some sunscreen if you're planning a visit up there!
The thermosphere has high temperatures because it absorbs intense solar radiation due to its position in the atmosphere, causing the molecules to heat up. However, despite the high temperature, the thermosphere is not hot in the conventional sense as the density of the particles is very low, so a thermometer would not register the temperature as high as it feels.
The Thermosphere feels very cold to us because of its low Thermal Energy.There are very few particles in the Thermosphere, so even if they were very, very hot, it would feel cold.
It has a high temperature but it is not hot. Temperature (kinetic energy) and hot (thermal energy - a way of transferring energy between objects) are not the same thing. Temperature is the average velocity of particles, which in the thermosphere is quite high, but they are far less dense than in the troposphere, which means that they collide much less often and those fewer collision mean less energy transfer (less heat).
Temperatures in the thermosphere can vary widely, ranging from about 500°C (932°F) during the day to 2000°C (3632°F) or more during periods of high solar activity. However, it is important to note that the thermosphere is not like a typical environment on Earth where we feel the temperature – the sparse density of gas molecules means that the "hot" thermosphere would not feel hot to our skin.
the thermosphere gets it's name from it's extrmely high temperature, which cn be above 1,000'c.
Because it gets drunk
The only layer I could think of would be the Thermosphere. The reason why this part of the atmosphere is so hot is that it is the top layer of the atmosphere.
A thermometer may show a low temperature in the thermosphere because the density of particles is so low that it cannot effectively transfer heat to the thermometer. The thermosphere is highly influenced by solar activity, leading to high temperatures despite the low density of particles.
The temperature in the Thermosphere can rise to 2,000° C.
The thermosphere is so hot because sunlight strikes this layer of the atmosphere first.
Because the particles in the thermosphere are very spaced out. A normal thermometer would even measure it below zero, but it has a very high temperature.
What is the temperature for the thermosphere