The phrase "atmosphere capable" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the ability of an atmosphere to support certain conditions or life forms, but it requires additional context for clarity.
Example: "The planet's atmosphere is capable of sustaining life, making it a prime candidate for exploration."
Alternatives: "atmosphere supportive" or "atmosphere conducive".
As a result, increased evaporation leads to a greater concentration of water vapour in the lower atmosphere capable of absorbing infrared radiation and emitting it downward.
As a result, increased evaporation leads to a greater concentration of water vapor in the lower atmosphere capable of absorbing infrared radiation and emitting it downward.
More surprising, a psychiatric report commissioned by the government defendants also questioned the "authoritarian milieu fostered by this excessive number of security personnel," and criticized an atmosphere "capable of contributing to the development of unnecessary anxiety and stress for these children".
Scientists believe our rusty, dusty neighbor once had an atmosphere capable of supporting puffy clouds and bodies of liquid water.
Series creator and executive producer Chris Carter has said Vancouver offered endless possibilities for establishing the right atmosphere, capable of standing in for any city in the world.
Blues, cool violets, and grays are especially useful in creating a calm atmosphere capable of soothing you, your family, and your guests.
This cyclonic mass of cold air, capable of stirring up extreme changes in the upper atmosphere, emanates from the North Pole.
According to Trenberth, for every degree Celsius of warming, the atmosphere is capable of holding 7percentt more water vapor.
It had to cause much greater surface pressures than Mars's current thin atmosphere is capable of, and it had to do a phenomenal job of trapping the Sun's heat to prevent the world from freezing.
Owing to the fact that the invention of the original barometer by Torricelli was based on the fact that the average pressure of the atmosphere is capable of "sucking" 76 centimeters or 760 mm of mercury (Hg), a liquid metal at STP, up the inside bore of an evacuated glass tube or column, we have traditionally––and still to this day––described atmospheric pressure in terms of mm of mercury.
And that was before they moved to a boat off the coast of Costa Rica, where they were joined by a team of marine biologists and given access to all sorts of aquatic toys, including a custom-built one-atmosphere submarine, capable of carrying a pilot and two passengers to a depth of 1,500 feet and giving them 360-degree views.
