At very high altitudes, the air is thin and contains lower levels of oxygen. This can make it difficult to breathe and may lead to symptoms of altitude sickness such as headache, fatigue, and dizziness. It is important to acclimate gradually when ascending to high altitudes to avoid these effects.
The speed of sound increases with altitude due to the decrease in air density. This means that at very high altitudes, where air density is lower, the speed of sound will be faster compared to at sea level.
That's a trick question, since at VERY high altitudes the trend reverses momentarilly. It's dependant on what the sun can heat: at low altitudes, where the atmosphere is predominantly oxygen and nitrogen, the solid earth itself is the only heat absorber. Hence, the further you get from the warm soil of the earth, the colder you get. At very high altitudes (over 60,000 ft, I believe... higher than any mountain), larger gas molecules like Ozone, Sulfur Dioxide, etc. can absorb some heat. It's still way too cold to live there, though, so I wouldn't recommend it
Because plasma cells contain inert gases and the pressure increases at higher altitudes causing increased heat in plasma televisions. LCD televisions do not have any problems at high altitudes.
This could describe the atmosphere at high altitudes, such as on a mountaintop. At higher altitudes, the air is thinner, meaning that there is less pressure and fewer gas molecules present. Additionally, the air at these altitudes tends to have lower humidity levels, resulting in less moisture in the atmosphere.
Avalanches can vary in temperature depending on the conditions in which they form, but they are typically very cold, often below freezing. The snow and ice that make up an avalanche can be much colder than the surrounding air due to high altitudes and the insulating properties of snow.
Well a simple answer would be that if a plane is not pressurized, on high altitudes or just very high in the sky, the plane will expand like a balloon and if it expands to much, big problems happen and I don't really know how it is pressurized but the air inside the plane is usually very different than the air outside the plane, at high altitudes.
The density of hot air is lower than air at low altitudes, but the air at higher altitudes is very thin. A hot air balloon can only rise until its density equals the surrounding air.
At high altitudes, the air is thinner and there is less pressure. This causes the air to expand and cool down, leading to lower temperatures.
It is greater at a lower altitude.
The air in the thermosphere is very thin because of it's high altitude.
Jet streams
high altitude chambers
High altitudes generally have lower temperatures compared to lower altitudes. This is because the air at higher altitudes is less dense and can hold less heat, leading to cooler temperatures.
Planes fly at high altitudes to benefit from thinner air, which reduces air resistance and drag. This allows planes to fly more efficiently, saving fuel and increasing speed. High altitudes also provide more stable air currents, resulting in a smoother ride for passengers.
High altitudes do cause drowsiness because there is less oxygen in the air, so you can't breathe normally.
At higher altitudes, the air pressure decreases because the air molecules are more spread out. This reduction in pressure means there are fewer oxygen molecules available in the air to be breathed in, leading to lower oxygen levels at high altitudes.
Helecopters (like most aircraft) have an upper ceiling that restricts how high they can go. This is because a helecopter flies by pushing the air around it downward, and the air at very high altitudes (like Mt. Everest) is very thin (reducing the amound a helecopter can push downward). Because Mt. Everest is so high, no helecopter can climb as high as the top of it.