The phrase "atmosphere trapped" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing environmental science, climate change, or atmospheric studies, particularly when referring to gases or heat being contained within the atmosphere.
Example: "The greenhouse gases contribute to the phenomenon of atmosphere trapped heat, leading to global warming."
Alternatives: "trapped gases in the atmosphere" or "heat retained in the atmosphere."
After returning to atmospheric pressure, 1 mL of the fruit internal atmosphere trapped in the narrow end of the funnel was sampled by syringe and the ethylene concentration was determined by gas chromatography as described above.
Carbon dioxide in the atmosphere trapped solar radiation, so Earth's surface was warm.
Locked within each one is a history of the Earth's climate – bubbles of atmosphere trapped between snowflakes falling over all those years – older than any human civilisation.
Meanwhile, the carbon that spills out of his tailpipe lingers in the atmosphere, trapping heat and contributing to higher sea levels.
The climate is warming as more and more greenhouse gases are released into the atmosphere, trapping radiation like an unwelcome anorak in midsummer.
Human activity, primarily the burning of fossil fuels, has added greenhouse gases to the atmosphere, trapping heat and making extreme weather events even more extreme.
That was considered a more sustainable approach than the burning of fossil fuels, which pulls carbon from deep underground and injects it into the atmosphere, trapping extra heat above the earth's surface.
On Earth, life exists in water and on land but, on a giant gas planet, for example, it might exist high in the atmosphere, trapping nutrients from the air swirling around it.
More ice will melt, and that will cut the planet's reflectivity, amplifying the warming; more permafrost will thaw, and that will push more methane into the atmosphere, trapping yet more heat.
He added, "I think you're going to see Virginia starting to move in the right direction". Scientists say carbon dioxide, a gas produced by burning fossil fuels, is one of several gases that accumulate in the atmosphere, trapping heat from the sun.
Therefore all of that excessive CO2 is just lingering in the atmosphere, trapping heat and scrambling our weather patterns.
