It is between the mesosphere and the exosphere. Space: exosphere thermosphere mesosphere stratosphere troposphere Earth:
theremosphere
I think its the Thermosphere but Im not 100% percent sure..just 99.9% LOL! Actually it is the stratosphere not the theremosphere! So that .1 percent that was unsure was correct! LOL!
Troposphere and stratosphere are the minor layers of Earth's atmosphere. The troposphere is where weather occurs, and it is the closest to the Earth. The stratosphere is the second closest and where planes fly. It is 40 kilometers thick, and the troposphere is 12 kilometers thick.
yes
Layers of atmousphere/Air: Troposphere, Stratosphere, Mesosphere and Theremosphere
theremosphere
The Ionosphere and the Exosphere (minor layers) are parts of the Thermosphere (major layer).The ionosphere is part of the theremosphere.
The Ionosphere and the Exosphere (minor layers) are parts of the Thermosphere (major layer).The ionosphere is part of the theremosphere.
It extends from about 90 km (56 miles) to between 500 and 1,000 km (311 to 621 miles) above our planet.
I think its the Thermosphere but Im not 100% percent sure..just 99.9% LOL! Actually it is the stratosphere not the theremosphere! So that .1 percent that was unsure was correct! LOL!
The theremosphere is 85-500 km above the earth's surface...
Troposphere and stratosphere are the minor layers of Earth's atmosphere. The troposphere is where weather occurs, and it is the closest to the Earth. The stratosphere is the second closest and where planes fly. It is 40 kilometers thick, and the troposphere is 12 kilometers thick.
The atmosphere is divided into five layers. It is thickest near the surface and thins out with height until it eventually merges with space. The layers from lowest to highest : - The Troposphere (up to 10 km) It's the atmosphere that surrounds us. On top of that comes... - The Stratosphere (10-50 km) Very little oxygen or water vapor. Aircraft fly in the lower stratosphere. This is also where the ozone layer exists. On top of that comes... - The Mesosphere (50-80 km) This is where most meteors burn up, because the density is higher than the outer layers. On top of that comes... - The Thermosphere (80-650 km) Practically a vacuum. Includes the ionosphere (auroras) as well as space station orbits. On top of that comes... - The Exosphere (500-2000 km) The farthest any of Earth's atmosphere exists. Based on charged particles and not necessarily gas molecules, some atmospheric models combine the Exosphere into the Thermosphere, making the outermost layer the Magnetosphere, a vast region where atmospheric ions interact with the solar wind in space.