I don't know about yours, but ours would be in BIG trouble! :-) (I know, Wikianswers wouldn't let you write it the way it made sense - those bastards! :-) Anyway, the first two reasons that come to mind why Nitrogen is vital to the health of our planet (and they are enough!) are: * If the atmosphere were all Oxygen, the first fire would be the last one, that is it would burn like crazy until everything was gone (ignoring second order effects like build-up of Carbon Dioxide), and * Plants depend on a Nitrogen Cycle for their fundamental existence - without Nitrogen, no plants (at least as we know them). Keep your fingers crossed!
the most gaseous inner planet would be Venus, also the hottest planet
Without humans on Earth, nature would continue to thrive and ecosystems would function without human interference. Many man-made structures would eventually decay and be reclaimed by the environment. Wildlife would flourish as populations adjust to a world without human impact.
If nitrogen and oxygen in the atmosphere were not replenished, they would last a very long time due to their stability and abundance. Nitrogen makes up about 78% of the atmosphere, while oxygen constitutes about 21%. The primary sources of oxygen, such as photosynthesis from plants, are crucial for its continuous supply; without these processes, oxygen levels would gradually decrease over centuries. However, nitrogen is inert and doesn't get consumed in significant amounts, meaning it could theoretically last indefinitely without replacements.
If a planet is not in orbit around a star, it would either drift off into space or be captured by another gravitational force. Without being in orbit, a planet would not experience the necessary gravitational pull to maintain a stable path around a star.
Gravity holds a planet's atmosphere close to its surface. The gravitational force of the planet's mass prevents the gases in the atmosphere from escaping into space. Without gravity, the atmosphere would disperse into space.
giddohgdhybudui
It would be hell on earth.
The atomosphere would be explosive otherwise and the planet uninhabitable. Nitrogen acts as nature's diluent.
Mercury is a terrestrial planet and does not have a significant atmosphere. Therefore, nitrogen levels on Mercury are typically very low. Any nitrogen present on Mercury would likely be as trace amounts within the planet's crust.
Without nitrogen in the atmosphere, we would be breathing in nearly pure oxygen, which would be fatal.
In theory, it would be possible to land on a planet without fling.
Without air, we would not be able to live, We would try to breathe in oxygen but there would be none there so we would shrivel up and die, just like in space, that's why astronauts wear space suits so they can breathe.
Proteins are mostly made of nitrogen. Almost everything in your body is made of proteins so we would die without nitrogen.
without nitrogen our bodys would over oxygenate (get to much oxygen). nitrogen is important for plants, after all they breath in nitrogen and breath out oxygen.
Proteins would be the most affected by limited nitrogen because they are composed of amino acids, which contain nitrogen. Without enough nitrogen, the synthesis of proteins would be limited, impacting various cellular processes and functions.
Nitrogen is necessary for life on earth. Without nitrogen, which makes up some 78% of the earth's atmosphere, we would be breathing in nearly pure oxygen and that would be fatal.
No, a planet without a moon would not have extreme tides. Tides are primarily caused by the gravitational pull between a planet and its moon. Without a moon, there would be no significant tidal forces acting on the planet.