troposphere
IPA: trˈɑpʌsfɪr
noun
- The lower levels of the atmosphere extending from the surface of the Earth or another celestial body up to the tropopause. It is characterized by convective air movements and a large vertical temperature change.
Advertisement
Examples of "troposphere" in Sentences
- Most of it is contained in the troposphere.
- This lowest layer is called the troposphere.
- Indeed, the name troposphere means region of mixing.
- The troposphere is the lowest layer of the atmosphere.
- Rossby waves are strong winds in the upper troposphere.
- In the troposphere, temperature decreases with altitude.
- Most of the weather happens below the troposphere layer.
- This article is about the troposphere, not the atmosphere.
- The troposphere is the lowest portion of Earth's atmosphere.
- Also it should mention that its the lowest part of the troposphere.
- However, CFCs are well mixed in the troposphere and the stratosphere.
- The atmosphere's temperature decreases with height in the troposphere.
- The troposphere is the atmospheric layer closest to the earth's surface.
- At the upper edge of the troposphere is a narrow transition zone known as the tropopause.
- Above the troposphere is the Stratosphere and important region in which effects such as Ozone Hole and Global Warming originate.
- Like why is warming in the troposphere in the Antartic signfigant, while less warming in the troposphere* elsewhere. is insignfigant.
- One could rather say it is the lower portion of the atmosphere, the troposphere, which is our environment, it is ten to twenty kilometers above sea level, where the winds turn – this is very much our environment.
- Yes, but you know, he's going to be back at it hopefully in August but just as a meteorologist, it's just fascinating to me to think about flying through the stratosphere, let alone the troposphere, which is where I was.
- Carried up by the rising warm air in the region around the damaged Fukushima plant, particles of radioactive isotopes such as iodine-131 and xenon-133 are being carried at about 50 miles per hour by winds blowing from west to east in a band of the atmosphere called the troposphere, about 6,500 feet to about 30,000 feet or more above the ground.
Advertisement
Advertisement