The troposphere does. The troposphere is the layer of the atmosphere where most oxygen, hydrogen, and other natural gases are that humans, animals, and vegetation needs to survive. This layer is approximately 5 miles tall, and stretch all the way across the globe.
No, the place where the troposphere ends is called the tropopause. The ionosphere is a region in the Earth's upper atmosphere where ions and electrons are present and can affect the propagation of radio waves.
Tpp (tropopause)
The tropopause is also known as the "boundary layer."
The upper limit of the troposphere is called the tropopause.
No, the temperature near the tropopause is typically colder than the temperature near the Earth's surface. This is because the tropopause marks the boundary between the troposphere and the stratosphere, where temperature generally decreases with altitude due to the way gases in the atmosphere absorb and emit radiation.
Tpp (tropopause)
No. The tropopause is the boundary between the troposphere and that stratosphere.
No, the place where the troposphere ends is called the tropopause. The ionosphere is a region in the Earth's upper atmosphere where ions and electrons are present and can affect the propagation of radio waves.
The tropopause is also known as the "boundary layer."
The troposphere's topmost boundary is the tropopause.
The upper limit of the troposphere is called the tropopause.
The tropopause is the boundary layer in the Earth's atmosphere from the troposphere below and the stratosphere above.
The stratosphere.
Tropopause
No, the temperature near the tropopause is typically colder than the temperature near the Earth's surface. This is because the tropopause marks the boundary between the troposphere and the stratosphere, where temperature generally decreases with altitude due to the way gases in the atmosphere absorb and emit radiation.
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Tropopause