The phrase "atmosphere producing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the creation or generation of a particular atmosphere, such as in art, design, or environmental discussions.
Example: "The new lighting design is atmosphere producing, creating a warm and inviting space for guests."
Alternatives: "mood creating" or "environment generating".
Early practice involved heating the ore in intimate contact with charcoal to provide the essential reducing atmosphere, producing a metallic sponge made up of metal and slag.
But that's exactly what Chelyabinsk, to the east of Ural Mountains in southern Russia, did last month when an 10,000-ton meteor crashed through the atmosphere, producing a sonic boom and shattered into pieces 32 miles above the city.
An impact explosion of this kind would have ejected an enormous volume of terrestrial and asteroid material into the atmosphere, producing a cloud of dust and solid particles that would have encircled Earth and blocked out sunlight for many months, possibly years.
It results a shower of secondary particles, that also may interact with the atmosphere producing other particles according to well-known physical rules.
Solar extreme ultraviolet and X-ray radiation and energetic electrons from Saturn's magnetosphere interact with the upper atmosphere producing an ionosphere.
They build up a solid core five to 10 times the mass of Earth quickly enough that the disk remains gas-rich and the core can pull in a thick atmosphere, producing a gas giant like Jupiter.
The light atmosphere produced by that remark was fleeting.
Organic matter in the atmosphere produced by open vegetation burning may have an overall cooling effect, for instance.
For instance, organic matter in the atmosphere produced by open vegetation burning likely has a cooling effect.
Spencer said that frozen hydrocarbons in the atmosphere produce the effect, which reaches up to 100 miles above Pluto's surface.
"I am sunk in the usual demoralizing happiness which this atmosphere produces in me," Wharton wrote in a letter at the end of 1907.
