The phrase "atmosphere triggered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or event that is initiated or influenced by the surrounding environment or atmosphere.
Example: "The sudden change in mood at the party was atmosphere triggered, as the music shifted to a more upbeat tempo."
Alternatives: "environmentally induced" or "mood activated".
One way of fixing that would be to put greenhouse gases into the planet's atmosphere, triggering an intentional climate change that would make it habitable.
Some scientists have suggested that both of these large igneous events may have injected significant amounts of carbon dioxide and aerosols into the atmosphere, triggering a change in global climate.
Craters that form in volatile-rich sedimentary rocks, in contrast, might send clouds of climate-changing gases into the atmosphere, triggering global mass extinctions.
On Earth, most muons are formed when cosmic rays high-energy subatomic parays high-energyically originate outsubatomicsolar system—crash into the atmosparticlesiggering a cascade of lower energy parthates.
Some 56 million years ago, about 10 million years after the dinosaurs went extinct, a massive amount of carbon surged into the atmosphere, triggering a rise in temperature of 5°C.
The science here is thin: nobody knows what level of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere would trigger such a calamity.
Talks must start urgently on the world's "carbon budget" – the amount of greenhouse gas that can be poured into the atmosphere without triggering dangerous climate change – as without radical policies to cut emissions humanity will exceed the limit within 15 to 25 years, the world's leading climate economist has warned.
The most controversial part of the IPCC report was its first statement on how much more CO2 humans can pour into the atmosphere without triggering dangerous levels of climate change – and the conclusion that more than half of that "carbon budget" has been used up.
Scientists say that if the world continues to emit carbon dioxide at current rates, within three decades the "carbon budget" – the total amount that can be poured into the atmosphere without triggering a dangerous climate change of more than 2C – will be used up within three decades.
The world's leading climate scientists have set out in detail for the first time how much more carbon dioxide humans can pour into the atmosphere without triggering dangerous levels of climate change – and concluded that more than half of that global allowance has been used up.
