Search results

...k|author=Frederick K. Lutgens, Edward T. Tarbuck and Dennis Tasa|title=The Atmosphere: An Introduction To Meteorology|edition=11th|publisher=Prentice Hall|year=2

{{Dambigbox|Atmosphere (unit)|Atmosphere}} ...sp/en/ViewCGPMResolution.jsp?CGPM=10&RES=4 BIPM Definition of the standard atmosphere]</ref> For practical purposes, it is often replaced by the [[Bar (unit)|bar

...cessful isolation of [[argon]], a [[noble]] gas appearing in the [[Earth's atmosphere]]. ...gases. After noting that the density of the nitrogen gas isolated from the atmosphere was somewhat higher than the density of nitrogen obtained by chemical means

{{r|Earth's atmosphere}}

{{r|Earth's atmosphere}}

'''Greenhouse gases''' are gases in an atmosphere that absorb and emit [[infrared radiation]]. By doing so they produce the [

{{r|Atmosphere}}

'''Aether''' (᾿Αιθήρ) is the ancient-Greek god of the high atmosphere, containing the air breathed by the gods, in contrast to the ordinary, lowe

{{r|Atmosphere (unit)}}

{{r|Atmosphere}}

...f incident light, the [[dissipation]] of light in the [[Earth's atmosphere|atmosphere]] is greater when it falls at a shallow angle.]]

...66-6}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|author=F.K. Lutgens and E.J.Tarbuck|title=The Atmosphere: A Introduction to Meteorology|edition=5th Edition|publisher=Prentice Hall| ...meteorology. Those events are bound by the variables existing in [[Earth's atmosphere]] (such as [[temperature]], [[pressure]] and [[water]] [[Gas|vapor]]) and t

*{{cite book|author=Kshudiram Saha|title=The Earth's Atmosphere: Its Physics and Dynamics|edition=1st Edition|publisher=Springer|year=2008|

*{{cite book|author=F.K. Lutgens and E.J.Tarbuck|title=The Atmosphere: A Introduction to Meteorology|edition=5th Edition|publisher=Prentice Hall|

{{r|Atmosphere}}

...]], [[animal]]s, [[microorganisms]], [[soil]], [[Rock (geology)|rocks]], [[atmosphere]] and [[natural phenomenon|natural phenomena]] that occur within their boun

{{r|Atmosphere}}

'''[[Air]]''' is that part of Earth's atmosphere that humans and all other mammals breathe. It is a colorless, odorless and

...n|¹⁴C]]) it contains. Cosmic radiation creates carbon-14 in the atmosphere which is absorbed by plants through [[photosynthesis]]. When animals eat pl The amount of carbon-14 in the atmosphere (and therefore plants and animals) varies over time, so dates need to be ca

...isbn = 0890541728}}</ref>. Under high pressure (2,000 [[Atmosphere (unit)|atmosphere]]s) water will supercool to as low as &minus;70°C (&minus;94°F, 233 K) be ...31&nbsp;K) before freezing. Under high pressure (2,000 [[Atmosphere (unit)|atmosphere]]s) water will super cool to as low as &minus;70°C (&minus;94°F, 203 K) b