That would depend on your speed through the atmosphere. The outer layers of the atmosphere are actually quite cold - but when something drops into it at 130,000 miles per hour (the speed of a meteor) or even at 17,000 miles per hour (the speed of a returning space shuttle), things do heat up quite a bit!
If you are moving slowly through the upper atmosphere, it will be pretty darned cold.
A meteoroid is a solar system object that enters Earth's atmosphere and becomes very hot due to friction with the air. As it travels through the atmosphere, the meteoroid heats up and creates a bright streak of light called a meteor, commonly known as a shooting star.
A volcano.
It's all about radioactivity.
no
The flow of hot rock in earths mantle will stop and Earth's magnetic field will disappear
Hot
3,000+ F
No, a hot air balloon cannot leave Earth's atmosphere. Hot air balloons rely on the Earth's atmosphere to provide lift for their flight. They are designed to operate within the troposphere, the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere.
No, they can't. They can't leave the atmosphere.
A spacecraft has to work against the air friction when it enters our atmosphere. Thus it gets heated a
Cats eat bats on mats
A meteoroid is a solar system object that enters Earth's atmosphere and becomes very hot due to friction with the air. As it travels through the atmosphere, the meteoroid heats up and creates a bright streak of light called a meteor, commonly known as a shooting star.
Hot air balloons typically fly in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere. This layer extends from the Earth's surface up to an average altitude of about 8-15 kilometers. The temperature decreases with altitude in the troposphere, which helps to create the temperature difference necessary for hot air balloons to generate lift.
When Earths surface is heated it radiates some of the energy back into the atmosphere as "Infrared Radiation."
Different layers of the atmosphere are at different temperatures and create distortions when viewing objects from space, sort of like what a mirage does on a road on a hot day.
A volcano.
Most of the heat from the Earth's surface is able to pass through the atmosphere. However, certain gases in the atmosphere, like carbon dioxide and water vapor, can trap some of this heat through a process called the greenhouse effect. This phenomenon helps regulate Earth's temperature and keep it habitable.