"boiling atmosphere" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It describes an intense or highly charged emotional atmosphere. Example: As the two rival teams entered the stadium, the boiling atmosphere among the fans was palpable. Everyone could feel the tension and excitement in the air.
Since Jupiter's boiling atmosphere is the least likely place in the Jovian system to support life, COMPLEX recommended that this should become Galileo's graveyard.
You know how it would look: 65,000 fans bouncing and singing in the River Plate Stadium, the kind of boiling atmosphere and fired-up home team that frightened the bejesus out of the All Blacks – Richie McCaw included – as long ago as 2001.
Next week, The Creators Project will explore artwork with a desert theme, examining everything from the dry, dusty landscape our grandkids might grow up in to the design solutions that can secure modern comfort in a boiling atmosphere.
The Daily Star quoted Lebanese Interior Minister Marwan Charbel as denouncing the attack as a "political crime," and declaring, "What is happening in terms of assassinations, bombing attacks and car bombs are the result of this boiling political atmosphere".
"In one billion years, the sun will begin its red giant stage, increasing terrestrial temperatures above 1,000 degrees, boiling off our atmosphere, eventually forming a planetary nebula, making Earth inhospitable to life," he wrote.
I wanted these things to remain, I suppose, in the event that an asteroid should slam into the planet, sloughing away the atmosphere, boiling the seas, and instantly ending life on earth.
A metal heating mantle was used to hold this reaction at boiling under nitrogen atmosphere for 1 h.
But as the two players prepared to set out at high noon, the atmosphere was boiling around the tee box.
"The atmosphere is boiling," declared Mohsen al-Awajy, a tall, angular Islamic scholar, distinguished by a long beard and white head scarf without the usual black headband.
Astronomers have classified the exoplanet, orbiting a sun-like star about 44 light-years away, as a hot Jupiter a gas giant circling so close to its parent sun that its atmosphere is boiling away.
This suggests to Dr Kipping that it formed as a standard mini-Neptune, then moved into a closer orbit and had much of its atmosphere boiled off by the radiation of its parent.For now, that is just a hypothesis, inferred from a handful of measurements of mass and radius.
