The phrase "atmosphere made of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the composition or elements that constitute an atmosphere, typically in scientific or descriptive contexts.
Example: "The atmosphere made of nitrogen and oxygen is essential for life on Earth."
Alternatives: "atmosphere composed of" or "atmosphere consisting of".
What is Jupiter's atmosphere made of?
"A thin atmosphere made of nitrogen and oxygen has allowed life to thrive on Earth.
These compounds were prepared under fluorine gas at room temperature using a catalytic atmosphere made of boron or chlorine fluoride, and then thermally treated between 100 and 600 °C.
"Suffocation and exposure in the -200 degrees Celsius atmosphere made of mostly hydrogen, helium and methane would take its toll long before the smell," Irwin said. .
"Suffocation and exposure in the -200 degrees Celsius atmosphere made of mostly hydrogen, helium, and methane would take its toll long before the smell," Irwin goes on.
PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATER Strong, beautiful bodies and eerie atmospheres made of light are the material with which the immensely popular Pilobolus troupe works.
Similar to Ganymede, Europa has a very thin atmosphere made mostly of oxygen, due to the sublimation of the volatile ices on its surface.
Jack L. Goldsmith, a law professor at Harvard who served in the Defense Department and the Justice Department under Mr. Bush, said the shifting legal atmosphere made fear of criminal or civil liability on the part of C.I.A. and military personnel "a completely genuine concern, even if it seems far-fetched".
Titan is the second largest moon in the solar system, after Jupiter's moon Ganymede, and it's sometimes called a planet-like moon: It's the only other world in our neighborhood to feature stable bodies of liquid on its surface, and it has a thick atmosphere made mostly of nitrogen.
Any life on Mars, past or present, would have to be extremely resilient: The planet's atmosphere, made mostly of carbon dioxide, is 100 times thinner than Earth's, providing very little warmth.
And that's really promising for the imagery as we get closer and closer". Scientists discerned through telescopic observations in the 1980s that Pluto had a thin atmosphere made mostly of nitrogen.
