A soap bubble, for example.
All the planets in our Solar System have atmospheres, except for Mercury, which only has minute traces of gases.
Mars, It has a thin atmosphere of carbon dioxide. Earth and Venus have relatively thick atmospheres due to their larger size, while Mercury's mass is not large enough to sustain any stable atmosphere.
In our solar system, there is only one moon that has an atmosphere: Titan, orbitting Saturn.
Space does not have an atmosphere. It is generally considered a vacuum. Planets and some moons have atmospheres.
If you mean a breathable atmosphere, then only the Earth. Other plants in our solar system have atmospheres too toxic to exist in.
Ozone layer is the layer. It contains tiny fraction of atmospheric mass.
Yes the thermosphere only contains a tiny fraction of atmospheric mass.
A tiny piece of something.
Gas giants have enormous atmospheres, it may be said they consist only of atmosphere. They have a large mass, and they have rings.Gas giants have enormous atmospheres, it may be said they consist only of atmosphere. They have a large mass, and they have rings.Gas giants have enormous atmospheres, it may be said they consist only of atmosphere. They have a large mass, and they have rings.Gas giants have enormous atmospheres, it may be said they consist only of atmosphere. They have a large mass, and they have rings.
There can be no answer. 200 grams can be expressed as a fraction only in the context of another quantity of mass.
There can be no answer to the question. 200 grams can be expressed as a fraction only in the context of another quantity of mass.
Mars would have to find more mass if it wanted to equal the Earth's. It has only 11% of Earth's mass.
There can be no answer. 66 oz can be expressed as a fraction only in the context of another quantity of mass.
Asteroids do not have atmospheres because their masses are too small -- their weak gravity cannot hold gaseous molecules. Some asteroids have tenuous regions around them which may contain more molecules than the space farther from them, but these can scarcely be called atmospheres. Most moons, including Earth's Moon, have virtually non-existent atmospheres. Even the planet Mercury, with a mass far greater than any asteroid, has an atmosphere only marginally denser than a vacuum near its surface. The only moon with a substantial atmosphere is the large Saturnian moon, Titan, which has a mass 1.8 times as great as the Moon.
Negative, not only do the inner planets have atmospheres, but the outer planets also have atmospheres. The masses of the outer planets are great, enough easily to hold an atmosphere. In fact it's Mercury, an inner planet, that has almost no atmosphere. True, Mercury has a less mass and the closeness to the sun make it impossible to hold on a atmosphere. As matter in fact, Mars had a atmosphere, but the solar wind had almost eaten all the atmosphere that Mars had.
You cannot. It is a fraction only in the context of some other measure of mass.
No, it has only one atmosphere.