Yes, airplanes cannot fly in the thermosphere due to the extremely low air density at that altitude. Satellites do not fly in the traditional sense but orbit within the thermosphere, taking advantage of the lack of air resistance.
The thermosphere is actually concidered to be in space because it is so rediculously thin. Because it is so thin spacecraft can orbit in it without the need for thrust. It also helps protect from radiation
Space shuttles fly in the thermosphere layer of the Earth's atmosphere, which is located between 80-550 kilometers above the Earth's surface. This layer is characterized by a very low density of gas molecules and high temperatures due to intense solar radiation.
The thermosphere is an atmospheric layer where man-made objects such as satellites and space stations orbit the Earth. These objects can be found at altitudes ranging from 80 km to 550 km above the Earth's surface.
Objects such as planets, moons and asteroids, and manmade objects like satellites.
Satelites fly in the Thermosphere
Thermosphere and exosphere
thermosphere
Yes, airplanes cannot fly in the thermosphere due to the extremely low air density at that altitude. Satellites do not fly in the traditional sense but orbit within the thermosphere, taking advantage of the lack of air resistance.
an airplane,rocket,carplane,etc.
Some manmade objects found in the mesosphere include weather balloons, research rockets, and debris from spent rocket stages. These objects help scientists gather information about the Earth's atmosphere and conduct various experiments.
Green represents vegitation and the other 4 colors represent: blue-water red- major manmade objects black- minor manmade objects brown- contour lines
Spacecraft and high-altitude aircraft, like spy planes or research aircraft, can fly in the thermosphere. These vehicles are specially designed to withstand the extreme temperatures and low air density in this layer of the atmosphere. Commercial airplanes do not fly in the thermosphere as they operate in the lower layers of the atmosphere.
99.99% of the time they fly to the ISS The International Space Station
Unidentified Flying Objects are objects which we are, by definition, unable to identify, and thus we will have no idea as to how they are able to fly.
Human-made objects are typically referred to as artificial or man-made. These objects are created by humans for various purposes and can range from simple tools to complex machinery.
The thermosphere is actually concidered to be in space because it is so rediculously thin. Because it is so thin spacecraft can orbit in it without the need for thrust. It also helps protect from radiation