Above 120 miles (200 km) above sea level, temperatures in the thermosphere can vary between 600° and 2000°C (1100 and 3600°F).
The actual temperature range is highly dependent on solar activity.
A longer answer
The thermosphere is a layer of Earth's atmosphere above the mesosphere. The thermosphere extends from 50 to 55 miles (80-90 km) above sea level, with the upper limit undefined.
The temperature in the thermosphere initially rises rapidly with heights up to about 120 miles (200 km) and thereafter increases more slowly. Above 120 miles (200 km) - depending on solar activity - the temperature varies between 600° and 2000°C (1100 and 3600°F).
The average temperature in the exosphere is 1500 k.
Well, that's hard to say. You can take an estimate by knowing that it is the uppermost atmospheric layer, and that beyond it, is outer space. The exosphere is right above the thermosphere (and ionosphere), and the thermosphere can range up to 85-500 km. above Earth. So yeah, the exosphere is pretty high up. P.S. The exosphere is where space shuttles travel.
The Earth's atmosphere is divided into five primary layers: the troposphere, stratosphere, mesosphere, thermosphere, and exosphere. Each layer has distinct characteristics, such as temperature changes, composition, and altitude range.
The exosphere is the upper layer of the atmosphere. The exosphere has a very low density, due to the lighter gases that are present in the exosphere. Hydrogen, with some helium, carbon dioxide, and atomic oxygen is found near the exobase. he exosphere is the last layer before outer space.
After the thermosphere comes the exosphere, which is the outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere. The exosphere gradually transitions into outer space, where there is no longer a clear distinction between the Earth's atmosphere and the vacuum of space.
The average temperature in the exosphere is 1500 k.
the temperature of exosphere is 3000 degree F
exosphere
the range is 243
In the exosphere, the temperature increases as you move higher because the few gas molecules present can absorb more solar radiation, resulting in a rise in temperature. However, since the exosphere is very sparsely populated with particles, its temperature in terms of the perceived "hotness" would not be noticeable to a human observer.
just subtract the highest temp. - lowest temp
The temp range is between -184o C to 427o C(-300o F to 800o F)
Mostly in the troposphere but on longer range flights they can climb into the lower portions of the stratosphere.
The exosphere typically starts around 500 kilometers (310 miles) above Earth's surface and extends out to about 10,000 kilometers (6,200 miles). This is where the atmosphere transitions into outer space and where satellites orbit.
Well, that's hard to say. You can take an estimate by knowing that it is the uppermost atmospheric layer, and that beyond it, is outer space. The exosphere is right above the thermosphere (and ionosphere), and the thermosphere can range up to 85-500 km. above Earth. So yeah, the exosphere is pretty high up. P.S. The exosphere is where space shuttles travel.
-288 deegres *f
Whatever temp range the thermostat is, probably 195 degrees.