The closer you are to the edge of the atmosphere, the denser air gets. That's why mountain climbers find it difficult to breathe, as there is less oxygen in the air up there.
it depends on how high up the mountain you are.the higher you get the colder it gets.
Temperatures decrease with altitude because the air becomes less dense as you move higher up the mountain. This thinner air is not as effective at trapping heat, leading to lower temperatures at higher elevations.
As you move higher in the atmosphere, the space between air particles increases. This causes the air to become less dense, resulting in lower pressure and thinner air at higher altitudes.
The higher you go, the thinner is the air. Oxygen starvation at high altitudes can cause mountain sickness, severe headaches, hallucinations, and other medical complications.
The closer you are to the edge of the atmosphere, the denser air gets. That's why mountain climbers find it difficult to breathe, as there is less oxygen in the air up there.
At high altitude the air is thinner because of the gravitational pull of the Earth that draws air molecules towards its centre. This making the air denser near the surface and thinner as altitude increases. The less dense the air is, the less oxygen the air contains.
Mountain climbers bring oxygen tanks with them because at high altitudes, the air becomes thinner and oxygen levels decrease, making it difficult to breathe. Supplemental oxygen helps climbers maintain their energy levels and reduce the risk of altitude sickness.
Air pressure decrease with altitude thus the air pressure is the greatest at the mountain base.
Some mountain climbers experience confusion and dizziness due to the lack of oxygen at high altitudes. On Mount Everest it has been known for a climber who is on there own to talk or offer some food to someone who is not there.
well air is thinner at higher elevations so i would say less at the top...
A valley typically has higher pressure compared to a mountain. This is because air tends to sink into valleys due to gravity, leading to slightly higher air pressure at lower elevations. In contrast, mountains have lower air pressure at higher elevations due to the thinner atmosphere.
As elevation increases, the air becomes thinner, resulting in lower oxygen levels. This can lead to altitude sickness and difficulty breathing. Additionally, temperature tends to decrease with higher elevation due to lower air pressure and thinner atmosphere.
As you move higher up a mountain, the air pressure decreases. The decrease in pressure causes the air to expand, leading to a drop in temperature. This is known as adiabatic cooling, where the air cools down as it expands in lower pressure environments.
.....A person can experience the coolest air temperature in a mountain, when he/she is on the left slope.......
it depends on how high up the mountain you are.the higher you get the colder it gets.
aaarrrggg, i know this one. its something to do with the air being thinner