The phrase "atmospheric cooling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to climate science, environmental studies, or meteorology when referring to the process of the atmosphere losing heat.
Example: "The recent studies indicate that atmospheric cooling may have significant effects on global weather patterns."
Alternatives: "climate cooling" or "air temperature reduction".
"When I wear it, I automatically experience the deep, soft, atmospheric cooling effect of the lavender shade," she said.
This work describes a directional approach to achieve sub-ambient passive atmospheric cooling during the day.
Zhang, X. et al. Radiative forcing of the stratosphere of Jupiter, part I: atmospheric cooling rates from Voyager to Cassini.
One theory among several suggests that it was a response to the atmospheric cooling during the Pleistocene, to ensure sufficient populations for successful mating.
The intense atmospheric cooling characteristic of high latitudes and the consequent rejection of brine during ice formation contribute to the development of cold salty water.
They trap outgoing longwave radiation (OLR) and emit some of it back towards the Earth's surface, so they hinder atmospheric cooling.
This was an atmospheric, cool way of reminding people of Baltic's presence.
The opposite deviation of the atmospheric temperatures (cooling at the ground level and warming at h>10 km) is observed if the dawn dusk electric field decreases (when ΔBZ>0).
So, even if atmospheric temperatures cooled to pre-Industrial Revolution levels, oceans would remain warm and acidic for millennia, with catastrophic consequences for sea life and our source of seafood.
Line-by-line calculations of atmospheric fluxes and cooling rates: Application to water vapor.
This drying appears to be an atmospheric response to cooling ocean temperatures, which may reflect changes in tropical ocean circulation, the intensification of Indian Monsoon winds or perhaps other changes associated with Pliocene cooling.
