There is no "space atmosphere".
The last layer of the atmosphere before entering space is called the exosphere. It is the outermost layer where the atmosphere gradually transitions into the vacuum of space.
The Exosphere is the layer in the atmosphere that is closest to outer space.
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An atmosphere implies the presence of a gaseous substance (such as air, in the earth's atmosphere, which is primarily made up of nitrogen and oxygen). Space is defined as the absence of atmosphere (as pure space consists of no solid, liquid or gaseous substance).
The layer of the atmosphere that blends into space is the exosphere. This is the outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere where the air is very thin and fades into the vacuum of space. The exosphere extends from about 500 kilometers (310 miles) above the Earth's surface and gradually transitions into the emptiness of space.
... from the atmosphere.... from the atmosphere.... from the atmosphere.... from the atmosphere.
Atmosphere is the space surrounding any planetry body where the body exerts its gravitational pull. Space is anything / everything beyond the atmosphere
It's not in the atmosphere.
The segment of the atmosphere that blends into interplanetary space is known as the exosphere. It is the outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere where the gas molecules are further apart and can escape into space. The exosphere is where the Earth's atmosphere merges with the vacuum of space.
The atmosphere of the space station is the same as on Earth, 78% nitrogen and 21% oxygen.
The layer of the atmosphere that is considered outer space is called the exosphere. This is the uppermost layer of the atmosphere, where the air is extremely thin and gradually transitions into the vacuum of space.
Space does not have an atmosphere. It is generally considered a vacuum. Planets and some moons have atmospheres.
The layer of the atmosphere that releases particles of air into space is the exosphere.
No, a flag cannot wave in space where there is no atmosphere to create wind.
The last layer of the atmosphere before entering space is called the exosphere. It is the outermost layer where the atmosphere gradually transitions into the vacuum of space.
No, the term "outdoors" refers to the exterior environment on Earth, while "outside the Earth's atmosphere" means in outer space. Space is a vacuum with no atmosphere, so the two terms are distinct.
A telescope in space will have no interference from the atmosphere.