The phrase "atmosphere increased" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changes in environmental conditions, emotional settings, or scientific measurements related to atmospheric pressure or composition.
Example: "As the party progressed, the atmosphere increased with excitement and energy, drawing everyone into the celebration."
Alternatives: "elevated atmosphere" or "enhanced atmosphere".
To the dismay of campaigners, a study showed that concentrations of CO2 in the atmosphere increased at record speeds.
Heat treatment of these preparations in an inert atmosphere increased catalytic activity for reduction of oxygen.
The importance of high resolution meteorological analysis of the atmosphere increased over the past years.
Five years of measurements in a replicated plot design showed that N2O and CH4 emissions from the soil to the atmosphere increased due to the N addition.
The concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere increased at record speed last year to hit a level not seen for more than three million years, the UN has warned.
The projections from GFDL models CM2.1 and CM2.6 were a transient climate response experiment such that CO2 in the atmosphere increased by 1% per year until it doubled by year 70.
The denser atmosphere increases the drag on the station, and the station falls faster.
The study shows warming of the atmosphere increases the number of times temperatures reach extreme levels and evaporates more water from the oceans.
In a recent survey, 94% of workers said a "buzzy" atmosphere increases productivity, and 50% thought laughter was important to their working life.
Weddings invariably involve a large number of people congregating in one place, which leads to a lot of body heat and warming, and this heat enters the atmosphere, increasing the air temperature and producing more warm fronts.
One of the expected effects of global warming is an increase in hurricane intensity: Higher ocean temperatures lead to an exponentially higher water evaporation rate in the atmosphere, increasing the intensity of hurricanes.
