The phrase "atmosphere cover" is not commonly used in written English and may not be clear in meaning.
It could be used in contexts discussing environmental science or space, but it would require additional context for clarity.
Example: "The atmosphere cover of the planet plays a crucial role in regulating temperature and protecting life."
Alternatives: "atmospheric layer" or "atmospheric shield".
The premise of Lindzen's hypothesis was that as the climate warms, the area in the atmosphere covered by high cirrus clouds will contract to allow more heat to escape into outer space, similar to the iris in a human eye contracting to allow less light to pass through the pupil in a brightly lit environment.
Exoplanetary Atmospheres covers the physics of radiation, fluid dynamics, atmospheric chemistry, and atmospheric escape.
The treatments consisted of seven soil covers: two covers with plastic film, one black and one two-sided white/black, with the white surface facing the atmosphere; a cover with corn straw (30 Mg ha−1); three covers with different levels of coffee husk (1 = 37.5 Mg ha−1; 2 = 75.00 Mg ha−1; and 3 = 112.50 Mg ha−1); and a treatment with no soil cover (NC).
Mars temperature ranges from above freezing at its equator to minus 150 deg. at the winter pole, but tests from earth have shown that there is probably not enough water vapor on the entire Martian surface and atmosphere to cover the planet with more than a thin film of water.
They expect similar observations in the future to reveal important details about the atmosphere, cloud cover, and climate of planets orbiting other stars.
The neutral atmosphere model covers the entire atmospheric region from the surface up to the top of the thermosphere, which is about 500 km altitude.
Exoplanet lacks atmosphere, is covered in rivers of magma.
More than 60 cubic miles of ash were blasted into the atmosphere and covered a vast area of eastern Europe, North Africa and western Asia.
Following explosions and a fire that sent huge radioactive plumes into the atmosphere, workers covered the remains of the reactor with sand and lead and eventually entombed it with concrete to halt the release of radiation.
They were often hit by flying debris, became unusually hot during the shuttle's fiery re-entry through the atmosphere and covered some of the most vital -- and volatile -- sections of the orbiter.
