Why is it Colder at Higher Altitudes?

[@MrCognito]

Just as a footnote, the pressure in the lower parts of the atmosphere causes more collisions which creates warmth. I mentioned this, but it could have been clearer.

[@freshboymb796]

Back at it again with a high quality video

[@sophiatuaua4880]

Thanks! You helped me pass my quiz!

[@MrCognito]

No problem! Glad I could help

[@LisaBowers]

_Oh yeah,_ *CONGRATS ON 3K!!* 🎊🥳🎉

[@MrCognito]

Thank you! :)

[@freshboymb796]

Road to one million

[@xin8017]

thanks

[@thomasmartin406]

Adiabatic lapse rate calculations need no green house gas - just the mass and base temp - works till 8 - 10 KM and that is what we care about

[@Ron.S.]

The most impressive video I’ve watched! So to the point, simple to understand. 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@GretgorPooper]

Short and straight to the point. Thank you so much.

[@lalithadhage4314]

You cleared my doubt thankyou so much ☺

[@LisaBowers]

*Nicely done!* Loved that animation of the Milky Way at the end. (If we ever managed to find an Exoplanet with an atmosphere like ours *and* in the _Goldilocks Zone,_ could we _ever_ reach it?)

[@MrCognito]

That seems to be the question. Since we can't go faster than light, there are ideas of warping and other ways of "cheating" distance.

[@architmishra0057]

Even Light is asking that question

[@charlottek3483]

Wow! This video made it atmos-clear how temperatures change when you're no longer atmos-near the Earth's surface! Guess you could say this video spreads atmos-cheer!

[@MrCognito]

Absolutely wonderful.

[@jakevancecastaneda3748]

This helped me a lot thanks dude.

[@wIIIU12216waf]

"Great Jobs." -John Sculley

[@smithsinvancouver6849]

Good stuff again. The earth is well protected for life

[@Savvy07]

Honestly this deserves more views.

[@bigjak7358]

The cones on the road in oldham going huddersfield. No1s working on it

[@mileage03]

Love your videos man, great content

[@MrCognito]

Thanks!

[@bigjak7358]

What was the army doing on the motorway 2day? Scaring scotland not to vote

[@bigjak7358]

I keep seeing planes low hitting speeds like a jet... madness. The wings not even shaking

[@bigjak7358]

I seen a plane under the clouds in oldham . Litarally as high as the hilton .

[@wrath276]

If we had a thicker atmosphere are you saying the surface temperature would higher? Is the surface temperatures of Venus a function of its thick atmosphere? How do you define temperature? Clearly a device that measures temperature in the troposphere would not measure temperature in the thermosphere. What will work as a universal temperature measuring device? What specifically must it measure? Thanks.

[@bigjak7358]

How is that middleton traffic light not woking coming off a motorway . Iz it expensive to fix it it carnt be . Like the bridge in okdham no 1 working on it . Very strange

[@Gami4real]

Thanks you helped me with my school work

[@chewyy1020]

Thanks!!,can I ask question...why there four seasons at the higher lattitudes?

[@surajitkalita4129]

It really helped me for my exam👍👍🤩🤩

[@lalithadhage4314]

It helped me too

[@ryanmozert]

i thought it gets colder as you go up. not hotter

[@cpmillz]

The Andes mountains are pretty cold at high altitudes , same as panegonia and north face, just KZbin search it or google search , heck look it up in an encyclopedia book

[@calebnovotny657]

Really Cool!

[@MrCognito]

Thanks! Glad you thought so.

[@jeffreywang7665]

This is one of my biggest obsessions and fixations around! I was soothed while looking at an airplane’s wing at the beginning!

[@user-gd1ch8nb2b]

get $50 Spirit ticket and experience it yourself

[@chandrasekaranv.s.m.2342]

Congrats.

[@joematarc5245]

2000 degrees Celsius??? Why the ISS don't melt, or any rocket send out there??? I think you made a mistake.

[@xyzaero]

Your video is in parts totally wrong. The tropopause is just the boundary layer between the troposphere below and stratosphere above. The tropopause is just the altitude at wich the temperature gradients stops to fall on an average of 2°C per 1000 feet and above this boundary layer it is stable and dry. The tropopause is located between 20 and 60.000 feet, but is not 40.000 feet thick. Plane s fly in the troposphere or high powered jets in the stratosphere there are only a few civilian jets that can actually climb and fly in the stratosphere), but not in the tropopause, since this is just a dividing boundary layer.

[@jeetjethwa4267]

Took a question of temperature to cosmos😂... By the way nice

[@xin8017]

i learned a lot

[@bigjak7358]

I keep seeing bikes and bikes and bikes . What is going on . I seen a guy the other day on flt and he looked the spitting image of alan henning. The wagon a drive is identical to 1 he was captured wtf

[@bigjak7358]

Why are these coaches cutting through chadderton . Theres no reason to .

[@moupiyasawoo1504]

Exosphere???

[@clayb1832]

Thanks for proving me right to my 5 year old 👍🏻

[@MrCognito]

You’re very welcome

[@jakevancecastaneda3748]

也就是不同的地方！

[@lenicewinnie6201]

Bruh

[@driftx2]

This is not true. The Earth is closer to the Sun at high elevation so it is hotter up there.

[@jakevancecastaneda3748]

This helped me a lot thanks dude

[@MrCognito]

No problem!