Actually interplanetary space does have weather, but not in the same sense as the weather on Earth e.g. it never rains in space. The Sun emits particles known as the Solar Wind and also sheds huge amounts of matter and energy in what are known as Coronal Mass Ejections.
Interplanetary debris refers to pieces of rock, metal, and dust that are scattered between planets and other celestial bodies in space. This debris can be remnants of asteroids, comets, or even fragments from collisions between larger bodies. It poses a threat to spacecraft and satellites during space travel.
Weather requires an atmosphere to occur, as it involves the interaction of air masses with different temperatures and pressures. Space is a vacuum, devoid of any atmosphere, which is why there is no weather in space. Temperature variations and other phenomena in space are driven by other mechanisms, such as solar radiation.
In the case of bodies with substantial atmospheres, such as Earth's atmosphere, the exosphere is the uppermost layer, where the atmosphere thins out and merges with interplanetary space. It is located directly above the thermosphere.
D: weight doesnt apply in space dude
The Earth's rotation is one important factor that works to guarantee that the accumulation of fine interplanetary detritus on its surface WILL be uniform.
Interplanetary means "between the planets".
The density of gas in interplanetary space is very low, typically on the order of a few atoms or molecules per cubic centimeter. This low density is why interplanetary space is considered a vacuum.
Some people think that we need a reliable interplanetary highway. Flights to and from the Earth's Moon are not considered to be interplanetary travel.
This is the correct spelling of "space", both the interplanetary version and the "closet space" usage.
Hermann Oberth wrote it
There are more than two regions of space: Geospace Cislunar space Interplanetary space Interstellar space Intergalactic space
The segment of the atmosphere that blends into interplanetary space is known as the exosphere. It is the outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere where the gas molecules are further apart and can escape into space. The exosphere is where the Earth's atmosphere merges with the vacuum of space.
A trip from Earth to Mars is an interplanetary trip.
it mean inside the planet No, it means 'within the orbits of the planets' as in 'interplenetary travel' - travelling between planets. Well Google says it means "In or between planets;"interplanetary travel"
The segment of the atmosphere that blends into interplanetary space is known as the exosphere. In this region, the Earth's atmospheric particles are very sparse and gradually transition into the vacuum of space. This is where satellites and other objects in orbit around the Earth can be found.
The space between planets is known as interplanetary space. It is mostly vacuum but can contain small amounts of particles and gases.
it doesnt it doesnt