No. We can't be certain of the source of our atmosphere. Some of it probably came from comets, and some from chemical reactions, but most of the gasses were probably present in the planetary nebula from which our solar system formed.
The chromosphere is the middle layer of the sun's atmosphere.
If the sun heated the atmosphere evenly, it would disrupt the temperature differences that drive weather patterns in the Earth's atmosphere. This would likely lead to a breakdown of the water cycle, as it relies on these temperature differences to create processes like evaporation, condensation, and precipitation. Overall, the water cycle would be greatly affected and could potentially cease to function properly.
the sun
Mercury has no atmosphere due to its small size and due to the fact it is close to the sun, which has effectively 'burned' off any atmosphere that it may have had.
The Earth is about 93 million miles from the Sun.
The sun's rays are scattered by gases in the atmosphere. They also refract through water droplets in the lower atmosphere to create rainbows.
The sun provides energy that drives weather patterns in Earth's atmosphere. Solar radiation heats the atmosphere, causing air currents and circulation. Furthermore, the sun's ultraviolet radiation interacts with gases in the atmosphere to create the ozone layer, which absorbs harmful UV rays.
The atmosphere does not affect the sun. If anything the sun affects the atmosphere.
Yes. Sun rays (the visible part of the spectrum, at least), are scattered by the gases in the atmosphere to create the red and orange hues as it nears the horizon, and the bluish color when the sun is well above the horizon. In addition, the visible light from the sun gets refracted through water droplets in the lower atmosphere after a strong rain to create a rainbow.
the outermost layer of the sun's atmosphere is the corona.
Basic overview is that large explosions happen, because of the gas and density in the atmosphere. When the explosions cool down, and relax, they create halos. It occurs more on the sun, as the atmosphere is more dense and there is more gas.
The chromosphere is the middle layer of the sun's atmosphere.
the outermost layer of the sun's atmosphere is the corona.
There would first have to be an atmosphere and water. The surface of the moon is subject to radiation given off by the sun and has no legitimate atmosphere to protect it from the heat of the sun. So no.
The Sun consists mainly of hydrogen and helium. That should include the atmosphere. In a way, the Sun only consists of atmosphere; it doesn't have a surface where you can step on.The Sun consists mainly of hydrogen and helium. That should include the atmosphere. In a way, the Sun only consists of atmosphere; it doesn't have a surface where you can step on.The Sun consists mainly of hydrogen and helium. That should include the atmosphere. In a way, the Sun only consists of atmosphere; it doesn't have a surface where you can step on.The Sun consists mainly of hydrogen and helium. That should include the atmosphere. In a way, the Sun only consists of atmosphere; it doesn't have a surface where you can step on.
the outermost layer of the sun's atmosphere is the corona.
The sun does not have an atmosphere - it is a star, not a planet. It is a ball of burning gas.