Well, you see, friend, Mercury is very close to the sun and is a small planet without a strong magnetic field to protect it from the sun's powerful particles. This causes its atmosphere to be blown away by the solar winds, leaving the planet with a very thin atmosphere. TextAlignLEFT
The thinnest atmosphere belongs to planet Mercury . . . it may have no atmosphere, at all.
Mars has almost no atmosphere. APEX=MERCURY has no atmosphere.
Mercury's atmosphere is very thin, composed mostly of oxygen, sodium, hydrogen, helium, and potassium. It is not thick enough to support weather patterns, resulting in extreme temperature variations between the day and night sides of the planet.
No. The planet Mercury does not have an atmosphere.
Of the four inner planets, Venus - pressure at the surface is about 95 times the pressure on Earth. The gas giants, however, don't have a surface like Earth; the atmosphere just keeps getting denser and denser as you go down. Probably the answer is "Jupiter", it being the largest of the gas giants.
Mercury's atmosphere is very thin. The atmosphere of Mercury is mainly made out of sodium. Mercury's atmosphere is so thin because the gases that were there before all got boiled by the sun.
solid rock
No. They all do except for Mercury. Even Mercury has a tiny trace of an atmosphere.
Mercury does not have an atmosphere.
No, there is no oxygen in Mercury's atmosphere because Mercury does not have an atmosphere.
The thinnest atmosphere belongs to planet Mercury . . . it may have no atmosphere, at all.
There is no hick atmosphere on Mercury.
Mercury has virtually no atmosphere.
Mercury has no significant atmosphere
Mercury has no significant atmosphere.
Mercury has no atmosphere, hence it has no air pressure at all.
Yes. Mercury barely has an atmosphere at all.