yes
Mercury has virtually no atmosphere. Mars has an atmosphere that is much thinner than Earth's, but still thick enough for wind to be important in shaping its surface.
Yes. Comets do not enter the atmosphere of the earth (we hope!). What you see is gasses that are released from the comet, illuminated by the sun. However, a meteor (shooting star) is visible only due to the atmosphere heating the meteor.
Yes and, as we are still in the Cenozoic Era, it continues to this day.
The major gases in Neptune's atmosphere are hydrogen, helium, and methane. Hydrogen and helium are the most abundant gases, with methane making up a smaller but still significant proportion.
The concentration of CFCs, or chlorofluorocarbons, in the atmosphere is around 0.22 parts per billion (ppb), which is significantly lower than in previous years due to international efforts to phase out their use under the Montreal Protocol. However, the residual CFCs that remain in the atmosphere still contribute to ozone depletion and global warming.
No it isn't. We still have about 21% oxygen content in the atmosphere.
Well, Jupiter is a gas giant and the largest planet in our system. But, im still confused when you say "heavy" atmosphere can you clarify??
Yes. Its atmosphere is much less dense than the Earth's, but still present.
The outermost part of Earth's atmosphere is the exosphere, which extends from about 500 km to 10,000 km above the surface. Satellites in geostationary orbit, located at an altitude of about 35,786 km, are still within Earth's exosphere.
Mercury has virtually no atmosphere. Mars has an atmosphere that is much thinner than Earth's, but still thick enough for wind to be important in shaping its surface.
Yes.
If there were no atmosphere at all, the sky would be black. If there were some other kind of atmosphere, the sky would be colored according to the make-up of the atmosphere.
Its the weight of the atmosphere itself is constantly pressing on your body.
Yes, the hole in the ozone layer is still present in the Earth's atmosphere, but it has been gradually shrinking due to international efforts to reduce the use of ozone-depleting substances.
Oxygen is still 20 percent of the earth's atmosphere.
Hot air balloons
Satellites, weather balloons, and ground-based instruments like lidars and radars are still used today to study climates and the layers of the atmosphere. These tools provide valuable data on temperature, humidity, air pressure, and wind patterns to help scientists better understand Earth's atmosphere.