It is 1G of persure on you right now, meaning 1 Atmosphere of persure, it chages on driffernt bodies in Space, like the Sun is 125G.
well at 8 miles up it is -40C, i think it goes up to -125
High pressure = High temperature
Venus has a very thick atmosphere of Carbon dioxide. Its average surface pressure is a crushing 93 bar, or 93 times that of Earths
The layer of Earth's atmosphere that contains no water vapor, has an atmospheric pressure of less than 0.1 ATM, and experiences an increase in temperature with altitude is the thermosphere. In this layer, temperatures can rise significantly due to the absorption of high-energy solar radiation. The thermosphere is located above the mesosphere and extends to the exosphere, where the atmosphere becomes extremely thin.
Atmospheric pressure varies over Earth's surface, mainly due to differences in temperature, altitude, and weather conditions. This variation in air pressure creates different weight of air known as atmospheric weight.
The amount of pressure overcomes the material's disposition to melting at high temperature. It solidifies.
gas composition of atmosphere (including water vapour); altitude; temperature; and wind velocity.
The temperature and pressure in the sun are just a bit higher than anywhere on Earth.
Uneven heating of the Earth's atmosphere creates differences in temperature and pressure, which drive weather patterns and circulation of air masses. This creates winds, storms, and other weather events as the atmosphere seeks to balance these temperature and pressure variations.
The earths winds
the earths surface.
autmospheric pressure
The weight.
The layer of the Earth's atmosphere that fits this description is the thermosphere. In the thermosphere, there is little to no water vapor, the atmospheric pressure is less than 1.0 atmosphere, and the air temperature increases with altitude due to the absorption of solar radiation.
High pressure = High temperature
Based on temperature differences.
Atmospheric pressure is caused by the force of the air above the earths surface. It is measured by the point in which the air meets the atmosphere.
Usually we use a temperature of 20 °C and an absolute pressure of 101.325 kPa for 1 atmosphere.