The troposphere and the stratosphere
The boundary between the troposphere and the stratosphere is called the tropopause.
Water is trapped beneath the stratosphere by the tropopause. (The tropopause is the boundary between the troposphere and stratosphere.)
tropopause
The tropopause is the boundary between the troposphere and the stratosphere. Its height asl varies with latitude (highest near the equator). 12-15 km approx.
The tropopause separates the troposphere (below) and stratosphere (above). It is a boundary, not a layer in itself.
No. The tropopause is the boundary between the troposphere and that stratosphere.
The boundary between the troposphere and the stratosphere is called the tropopause.
The boundary between the troposphere and the stratosphere is called the tropopause.
The troposphere's topmost boundary is the tropopause.
Water is trapped beneath the stratosphere by the tropopause. (The tropopause is the boundary between the troposphere and stratosphere.)
tropopause
tropopause
The troposphere, where all weather occurs. (We live in the troposphere.)
The tropopause is the boundary between the troposphere and the stratosphere. Its height asl varies with latitude (highest near the equator). 12-15 km approx.
The tropopause is the boundary layer in the Earth's atmosphere from the troposphere below and the stratosphere above.
The height of the Tropopause depends mainly on the Latitude. At the Poles, it is about 30,000' and at the equator it is about 60,000. This number varies with a change in temperature/season. It is higher at the equator due to a naturally higher temperature at sea level, this means the parcel of air has a lower density. Because of the lower density the parcel of air will be more 'stretched out' than the air at the poles (the colder parcel of air with a higher density).
The jet stream is thought to be in or near the tropopause. The tropopause is not an atmospheric layer, rather it's the boundary between the troposphere (the lowest layer where most weather happens) and the stratosphere (the next higher layer).