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...ndon State College</ref> It assumes the airshed (i.e., a given volume of [[Atmosphere|atmospheric]] air in a geographical region) is in the shape of a box. It al ...llution plume parcels (also called particles) as the parcels move in the [[atmosphere]] and they model the motion of the parcels as a ''random walk'' process. T

...ndon State College</ref> It assumes the airshed (i.e., a given volume of [[Atmosphere|atmospheric]] air in a geographical region) is in the shape of a box. It al ...llution plume parcels (also called particles) as the parcels move in the [[atmosphere]] and they model the motion of the parcels as a ''random walk'' process. T

...to the [[atmosphere]]. These [[chemical compound]]s are transformed in the atmosphere, often traveling thousands of [[kilometer]]s from their original source, an ...broad term that includes both wet and dry deposition of material from the atmosphere which contain higher than normal amounts of acids (predominantly [[sulfuric

...to the [[atmosphere]]. These [[chemical compound]]s are transformed in the atmosphere, often traveling thousands of [[kilometer]]s from their original source, an ...broad term that includes both wet and dry deposition of material from the atmosphere which contain higher than normal amounts of acids (predominantly [[sulfuric

...0 [[Rankine (unit)|°R]]) and 14.696 [[U.S. customary units|psia]] (i.e., 1 atmosphere of absolute pressure) because it was almost universally used by the oil and * 101.325 kPa = 1 [[Atmosphere (unit)|atm]] = 1.01325 [[Bar (unit)|bar]] = 760 mm Hg = 29.92 in Hg ≈ 14.

[[File:Jan_Mayen_orthographic.png | thumb | 2002 EB5 entered the Earth's atmosphere near Iceland and Jan Mayen close to midnight on March 11, 2002.]]

...uter simulation|simulation]] of how air pollutants disperse in the ambient atmosphere. It is performed with computer programs, called [[Air pollution dispersion ...equation in 1947<ref>Sutton, O.G., "The problem of diffusion in the lower atmosphere", QJRMS, 73:257, 1947 and "The theoretical distribution of airborne polluti

...uter simulation|simulation]] of how air pollutants disperse in the ambient atmosphere. It is performed with computer programs, called [[Air pollution dispersion ...equation in 1947<ref>Sutton, O.G., "The problem of diffusion in the lower atmosphere", QJRMS, 73:257, 1947 and "The theoretical distribution of airborne polluti

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

...f fossil fuels and therefore emit large amounts of flue gas to the ambient atmosphere. The table below presents the total amounts of flue gas typically generated

...lements.</ref> At a [[pressure]] of 101.325 k[[Pascal (unit)|Pa]] (= 1.0 [[Atmosphere (unit)|atm]]), it has a [[boiling point]] of 4,265 °[[Celsius (unit)|C]] a

...at night when spirits are thought to be more visible, or within an ambient atmosphere such as moving water or rain. Also in occult lore, the moon is believed to

...ar oxygen had previously been extracted from lunar soil, as the lack of an atmosphere meant there is no shield on the Moon from solar wind. However, two major st

...ous eruption of 1883. Massive ejections of ash were deposited in the upper atmosphere, obscuring the sun for two years and causing the disruptions noted by conte

...enforced speed limit of 25 mph, which contributes to the quiet residential atmosphere.

...her it's the bleak, snowy outreaches of the Arctic or the surreal, sterile atmosphere on board the spaceship.

...er detached and the lander entered the Martian [[celestial body atmosphere|atmosphere]] and [[soft landing|soft-landed]] at the selected site. The orbiters conti ...properties, appearance, and physical properties of the Martian surface and atmosphere. Two 360-degree cylindrical scan [[camera]]s were mounted near one long sid

<blockquote>As usual in Gilbert's always entertaining period mysteries, the atmosphere is palpable, the protagonist is admirable if just a bit naive, and the plot

...especially the case with nuclear weapons. After a nuclear burst, the local atmosphere is disturbed sufficiently that another warhead, passing through that distur

...of talk and negotiations among the world's nations. The CO2 we put in the atmosphere now will last for centuries.<ref>[https://www.nature.com/articles/climate.2