Gravity generally keeps it in place.
It extends about 75 miles. Earth's Atmosphere The Earth is surrounded by a blanket of air, which we call the atmosphere. It reaches over 560 kilometers (348 miles) from the surface of the Earth, so we are only able to see what occurs fairly close to the ground. Early attempts at studying the nature of the atmosphere used clues from the weather, the beautiful multi-colored sunsets and sunrises, and the twinkling of stars. With the use of sensitive instruments from space, we are able to get a better view of the functioning of our atmosphere.
The atmosphere is above the earth.
Yes, the earth does have an atmosphere. Part of it is the air you breathe.
Which spheres are zones of Earth's atmosphere
Gravity hold the atmosphere to the Earth. But other factors do cause earth to loose some atmosphere to space continuously.
Gravity
atmosphere.
they would not be able to sustain human life.
no
A radio telescope.
It extends about 75 miles. Earth's Atmosphere The Earth is surrounded by a blanket of air, which we call the atmosphere. It reaches over 560 kilometers (348 miles) from the surface of the Earth, so we are only able to see what occurs fairly close to the ground. Early attempts at studying the nature of the atmosphere used clues from the weather, the beautiful multi-colored sunsets and sunrises, and the twinkling of stars. With the use of sensitive instruments from space, we are able to get a better view of the functioning of our atmosphere.
It the earth was half its mass, then it might only be able to hold half the atmosphere. In this case, it may not be able to maintain many species of life as we know it.
blocked by the Earths atmosphere but can be detected by telescopes placed in orbit round the Earth
To be able to escape earth's atmosphere you need to achieve a velocity that is great enough to achieve sufficient energy to escape the earth's gravitational field strength.
The atmosphere is above the earth.
Earth isn't in the atmosphere - the atmosphere is part of Earth.
It would be the MOON because Consequently, earth's first atmosphere, was shallow and sparse, composed of lightweight hydrogen(h2) and helium (he) gases. Its atmosphere and climate would have been similar to that of our moon.