The phrase "atmosphere available" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the presence or accessibility of a certain atmosphere, such as in a venue, event, or environment.
Example: "The restaurant has a cozy atmosphere available for diners looking to enjoy a relaxed meal."
Alternatives: "ambiance present" or "environment accessible".
This would breathe oxygen from the atmosphere like a jet engine for as long as there was atmosphere available to supply it.
Due to the hydrologic cycle, there are constantly over 12,900 cubic kilometers of water in the atmosphere available to be "tapped" (NASA) and according to hydrologist, Roland Whalgren, droughts and long-term climate change have no impact on the Caribbean's water-from-air resource.
In the middle of a discussion on the explosive forces of "atmosphere" available in transient objects, the essay "Surrealism" suddenly turns to its reader and asks him or her: "What form do you suppose a life would take that was determined at a decisive moment precisely by the street song last on everyone's lips?" (Reflections 182).
(At high altitude less atmosphere is available to protect from cosmic rays).
Alternative hypotheses for their demise included an increase in Earth's volcanic activity around the same time which threw ash into the atmosphere, diminished available sunlight, and affected the growth of plants that herbivorous dinosaurs ate, or a draining away of the shallow inland seas that dinosaurs relied upon for their vegetation-rich habitats.
Air, oxygen, nitrogen and CO2 atmospheres are available.
This minor weight loss could be interpreted as formed/trapped atmospheric gases available in atmosphere, which has been possibly release on heating.
High-altitude planes like Zephyr could become scientific workhorses in the upper stratosphere because they combine the mobility of planes with the bird's-eye view of Earth and the atmosphere normally only available from satellites, says Alan Rogers, an atmospheric scientist at the British Antarctic Survey in Cambridge.
"Since the right atmosphere is not available, nobody will come here.
Periodically, this infusion of gaseous refuse oversaturates the available atmosphere and there are smog "episodes"—in Donors Pa.
In a separate submission to governments, Pablo Solon, Bolivia's ambassador to the UN, claimed that industrialised countries were filling all the available atmosphere with carbon pollution, and preventing poor countries from developing.
