The phrase "atmospheres which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing or referring to specific types of atmospheres in a context, such as in literature, science, or environmental discussions.
Example: "The researchers studied the atmospheres which surrounded the gas giants in our solar system."
Alternatives: "environments that" or "settings that".
Be aware that atmospheric pressure can also be expressed in "atmospheres", which is in units of 14.7 psi each.
The gallery is now a colony of interconnected spaces of varying sizes and very different atmospheres, which the exhibitions in the rolling programme will match.
The new books include the catalogs for the Francis Alÿs traveling retrospective, currently at the Tate Modern, and "Primary Atmospheres," which documents a California minimalist exhibition with an essay by the art critic Dave Hickey.
Thus, for a 3.5 percent sodium chloride solution at 25° C, π is 29 atmospheres, which is the minimum pressure at which a desalination reverse osmosis process can operate.
But I've begun to have doubts about the wisdom of this outing, and these increase when I'm asked to sign a sheet of paper confirming my understanding of what lies ahead - "atmospheres which may be unpleasant, conditions requiring agility and fitness, and confined spaces [which] have been known to induce claustrophobic fears or distress in inexperienced persons".
That would require observing their atmospheres, which is not an easy task.
"There is something about the atmosphere which is almost spiritual.
The food, which is wonderful, trumps the atmosphere, which is not.
But others want to recreate the carnival atmosphere which pervaded in its Victorian heyday.
Both governments were clearly anxious to avoid the feverish atmosphere which had surrounded previous negotiations.
The atmosphere, which wasn't particularly free under Medvedev, has soured considerably.
