give reason why the temperature of the atmosphere remains almost constant from here to here
Answers & Comments
veer1237411
The earth and atmosphere absorb energy from the sun, as well as from each other. In all of the energy exchanges, a delicate balance is maintained.
Essentially, there is no yearly gain or loss of total energy, and the average temperature of the earth and the atmosphere remains fairly constant from one year to the next.
That balance leaves us with an average earth temperature of about 59 degrees F. This equilibrium does not imply that the earth's average temperature doesn't change, but that the changes are small from year to year, usually less than one degree. These changes become significant only when a set trend is measured over many years.
Essentially, there is no yearly gain or loss of total energy, and the average temperature of the earth and the atmosphere remains fairly constant from one year to the next.
That balance leaves us with an average earth temperature of about 59 degrees F. This equilibrium does not imply that the earth's average temperature doesn't change, but that the changes are small from year to year, usually less than one degree. These changes become significant only when a set trend is measured over many years.
Answers & Comments
Essentially, there is no yearly gain or loss of total energy, and the average temperature of the earth and the atmosphere remains fairly constant from one year to the next.
That balance leaves us with an average earth temperature of about 59 degrees F. This equilibrium does not imply that the earth's average temperature doesn't change, but that the changes are small from year to year, usually less than one degree. These changes become significant only when a set trend is measured over many years.
The earth and atmosphere absorb energy from the sun, as well as from each other. In all of the energy exchanges, a delicate balance is maintained.
PauseCurrent Time0:00/Duration Time0:00Stream TypeLIVELoaded: 0%Progress: 0%0:00Fullscreen00:00MuteEssentially, there is no yearly gain or loss of total energy, and the average temperature of the earth and the atmosphere remains fairly constant from one year to the next.
That balance leaves us with an average earth temperature of about 59 degrees F. This equilibrium does not imply that the earth's average temperature doesn't change, but that the changes are small from year to year, usually less than one degree. These changes become significant only when a set trend is measured over many years.
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