Well this is a very broad question, if you're talking about another planet, then it is plausible. In our solar system mars holds the highest potential. Mars has an atmosphere one percent as thick as ours, but the soil holds much Martian air, although it is CO2 rather than our atmosphere which is majorly composed of nitrogen and oxygen. but Mars has the potential for a "chain reaction" if the planet can be heated by 4 kelvin (4 celsius) then air would start to release from the soil, causing a thickening atmosphere, resulting in higher temperatures etc. Getting those four kelvin can proove a huge deal, there have been many proposed options, such as a giant space mirror of 100 kilometers, and some as absurd as nuking the planet, but in retrospect, once the chain reaction has occurred, then the planet should settle around the same pressure as earth, then the task is converting the CO2 into 02, which if was done on Earth i believe it can be done on mars, maybe through bacteria, or maybe artificial plants, but the answer to your question is yes, and sorry for the long explanation
Earth's earliest atmosphere lacked oxygen (O2) and had high levels of carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), and ammonia (NH3). These gases were gradually altered by processes like photosynthesis and volcanic activity to create the atmosphere we have today.
The greenhouse effect comes about when greenhouse gases in the atmosphere capture heat rising from the surface of the planet. As the moon has no atmosphere, it could not have a greenhouse effect. So the answer is: The earth.
The Earth is surrounded by an atmosphere composed of gases like nitrogen, oxygen, and carbon dioxide. This atmosphere protects the Earth from harmful radiation, regulates temperature, and provides the air we breathe.
Obviously the Earth has an atmosphere, and the moon also has one, although it is weaker and does not contain oxygen.
The lithosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere interact in various ways to create Earth's dynamic system. For example, the lithosphere provides a solid surface for oceans to exist (hydrosphere), and the atmosphere interacts with the oceans to create weather patterns. Additionally, the lithosphere plays a role in absorbing and releasing gases from the atmosphere through processes like weathering and volcanic activity.
There is not much atmosphere on earth
No, the moon does not have an atmosphere like Earth, so there is no wind on the moon. Without an atmosphere, there are no air molecules to create wind or carry sound.
No. The moon does not have an atmosphere.
Actally Saturn does not have an atmosphere at all. Its 7 rings each have there own atmosphere.
No, the Moon does not have an atmosphere like Earth's. It has a very thin exosphere that consists of small amounts of gases and particles, but it does not have a significant atmosphere like Earth with air and water.
Because the atmosphere covers the Earth like a blanket.
Earth's earliest atmosphere lacked oxygen (O2) and had high levels of carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), and ammonia (NH3). These gases were gradually altered by processes like photosynthesis and volcanic activity to create the atmosphere we have today.
The Earth's atmosphere is just gas, just like an airplane can get through clouds, a rocket can get through the Earth's atmosphere.
Earth's Atmosphere
Jupiter's atmosphere is mostly made up of hydrogen and helium, while Earth's atmosphere is primarily composed of nitrogen and oxygen. Jupiter has powerful winds that can create storms like the Great Red Spot, whereas Earth's atmosphere has a more stable climate. Jupiter's atmosphere also contains more extreme weather phenomena, such as lightning and massive thunderstorms.
The greenhouse effect comes about when greenhouse gases in the atmosphere capture heat rising from the surface of the planet. As the moon has no atmosphere, it could not have a greenhouse effect. So the answer is: The earth.
like atmosphere, what are the other parts of the earth?