The hotter temperatures in the troposphere (layer of atmosphere closest to the earth's surface) are near the surface of the earth
The colder temperatures are at the top of the troposphere.
Temperature decreases as altitude increases because there are less molecules in the atmosphere to hold in the heat.
the temperature already rise as you climb up in the stratosphere.
yes, it decreases about 1 deg Celsius for every 100m you ascend in altitude.
Temperature changes with an increase or decrease of altitude. This change is known as the "lapse rate" and it varies depending on the amount of moisture in the particular mass of air. The "dry adiabatic lapse rate" (for dry air masses) is a temperature decrease of about 3 degrees C per thousand feet of altitude, while the "wet adiabatic lapse rate" (for moist air masses) is a temperature decrease of about 1.66 degrees C per thousand feet of altitude. For average conditions, a figure of 3.5 degrees F (2 degrees C) per 1000 feet is commonly used.
yes, altitude affects pressure which is realted to humidity, ie. the high the altitude, the less pressure which means the less humidity. latitude affects it because of the tilt of the Earth, ie. the higher the latitude, the more variation in seasons.
The higher you go - the lower the temperature.
temperature and altitude
They have to carry oxygen cylinders with them as it allows them to breath at high altitude. The temperature also decreases as we go higher and higher.
Temperature decreases as altitude increases because there are less molecules in the atmosphere to hold in the heat.
the temperature already rise as you climb up in the stratosphere.
It typically gets colder the higher you go depending on which layer of the atmosphere you are in.
So they can breath at a very high altitude and the temperature decreases as we go higher.
All you have to do to reduce the boiling point of water is go to a higher altitude and boil it.
well the air pressure decreases as you go higher up and so does the temperature due to the warm air expanding and cooling. so yes high altitude affects you anywhere
as you go higher the air becomes thinner and colder until eventually you reach space where there is no air and it extremely cold
yes, it decreases about 1 deg Celsius for every 100m you ascend in altitude.
Temperature changes with an increase or decrease of altitude. This change is known as the "lapse rate" and it varies depending on the amount of moisture in the particular mass of air. The "dry adiabatic lapse rate" (for dry air masses) is a temperature decrease of about 3 degrees C per thousand feet of altitude, while the "wet adiabatic lapse rate" (for moist air masses) is a temperature decrease of about 1.66 degrees C per thousand feet of altitude. For average conditions, a figure of 3.5 degrees F (2 degrees C) per 1000 feet is commonly used.