Definition of stratosphere in English:

stratosphere

noun ˈstratəˌsfɪəˈstrædəˌsfɪr

1The layer of the earth's atmosphere above the troposphere, extending to about 50 km above the earth's surface (the lower boundary of the mesosphere).
Example sentencesExamples
- The resulting chlorine atoms that are generated catalyze the depletion of the ozone layer in the stratosphere.
- It eventually reaches the stratosphere, where it causes a thinning of the ozone layer.
- That's consistent with the fingerprint of ozone depletion plus greenhouse gases, which would cool the stratosphere and warm the surface.
- The authors demonstrate that the presence of stronger westerly jets in the stratosphere causes tropospheric weather systems to track further toward the pole.
- A small proportion of this is Ozone, which is found in the stratosphere in a layer.
- CFC molecules react with and destroy ozone in the Earth's stratosphere.
- The stratosphere extends above the troposphere to about 150,000 feet and is the region where the ozone layer is formed.
- So while we are minding our business down here on the earth's surface, up in the stratosphere, ozone is continually being created and destroyed.
- Nacreous and Noctilucent clouds form not in the part of the atmosphere in which we live, but much higher up, in the stratosphere and mesosphere.
- The ozone layer is a thin layer of gas in the stratosphere which effectively screens out most of the harmful UV radiation in sunlight.
- Should further cooling of the Arctic stratosphere occur, increasing ozone losses can be expected for the next couple of decades.
- Various methods were employed to collect data from the ocean's surface through the lower stratosphere.
- Another important climate forcing, volcanic aerosols, can also give a similar opposing trend between the stratosphere and troposphere.
- Like nacreous clouds, these usually form slightly above the troposphere, in the dry and ice-free stratosphere.
- Ozone is commonly thought of in terms of the ozone layer high in the stratosphere.
- The current winter and early spring have been extremely cold in the Arctic stratosphere, leading to the potential for substantial ozone depletion there.
- It has been argued that not taking the cooling in the stratosphere properly into account can be one explanation for the trend differences.
- Like the Earth's atmosphere, Titan's atmosphere can be separated into the troposphere, stratosphere, and upper atmosphere.
- Only the stratosphere is dry enough and with a long enough residence time (a few years) for the small anthropogenic inputs to be important.
- Just above the stratosphere lies the mesosphere.
1. 1.1informal The very highest levels of something.
  her next big campaign launched her into the fashion stratosphere
  Example sentencesExamples
  If you want a white shirt that will propel you into the fashion stratosphere, then look for something in a luxurious fabric which is fitted, yet floaty.
  Can this player muzzle the critics and take that one giant leap into the international stratosphere?
  He's blasted the level of cuisine into the stratosphere.
  I like to say his standards were in the stratosphere, which is of course where they belong, journalistically.
  At the Class X level, the percentages hit the stratosphere.

Derivatives

stratospherically

adverb ˌstratəsˈfɛrɪkliˌstrædəsˈfɛrɪk(ə)li

informal

To an extremely high degree.
costs had risen stratospherically during construction
Example sentencesExamples
- as submodifier stratospherically expensive apartments in the city
- If you are happy about fingering coats that cost a year's salary, these stratospherically up-market stores are definitely worth a look.
- At the centre of the story are two best friends, destined to fall out as their calendar becomes stratospherically successful.
- The cost of property, already stratospherically high, is further compounded by the cost of stamp duty, conveyancing charges and estate agent's fees.

Definition of stratosphere in US English:

stratosphere

nounˈstradəˌsfirˈstrædəˌsfɪr

1The layer of the earth's atmosphere above the troposphere, extending to about 32 miles (50 km) above the earth's surface (the lower boundary of the mesosphere).
Example sentencesExamples
- Should further cooling of the Arctic stratosphere occur, increasing ozone losses can be expected for the next couple of decades.
- That's consistent with the fingerprint of ozone depletion plus greenhouse gases, which would cool the stratosphere and warm the surface.
- Various methods were employed to collect data from the ocean's surface through the lower stratosphere.
- Like the Earth's atmosphere, Titan's atmosphere can be separated into the troposphere, stratosphere, and upper atmosphere.
- It has been argued that not taking the cooling in the stratosphere properly into account can be one explanation for the trend differences.
- So while we are minding our business down here on the earth's surface, up in the stratosphere, ozone is continually being created and destroyed.
- Like nacreous clouds, these usually form slightly above the troposphere, in the dry and ice-free stratosphere.
- Nacreous and Noctilucent clouds form not in the part of the atmosphere in which we live, but much higher up, in the stratosphere and mesosphere.
- CFC molecules react with and destroy ozone in the Earth's stratosphere.
- The current winter and early spring have been extremely cold in the Arctic stratosphere, leading to the potential for substantial ozone depletion there.
- Ozone is commonly thought of in terms of the ozone layer high in the stratosphere.
- The authors demonstrate that the presence of stronger westerly jets in the stratosphere causes tropospheric weather systems to track further toward the pole.
- The ozone layer is a thin layer of gas in the stratosphere which effectively screens out most of the harmful UV radiation in sunlight.
- The stratosphere extends above the troposphere to about 150,000 feet and is the region where the ozone layer is formed.
- Just above the stratosphere lies the mesosphere.
- The resulting chlorine atoms that are generated catalyze the depletion of the ozone layer in the stratosphere.
- It eventually reaches the stratosphere, where it causes a thinning of the ozone layer.
- Only the stratosphere is dry enough and with a long enough residence time (a few years) for the small anthropogenic inputs to be important.
- A small proportion of this is Ozone, which is found in the stratosphere in a layer.
- Another important climate forcing, volcanic aerosols, can also give a similar opposing trend between the stratosphere and troposphere.
1. 1.1informal The very highest levels of a profession or other sphere, or of prices or other quantities.
  her next big campaign launched her into the fashion stratosphere
  Example sentencesExamples
  He's blasted the level of cuisine into the stratosphere.
  I like to say his standards were in the stratosphere, which is of course where they belong, journalistically.
  At the Class X level, the percentages hit the stratosphere.
  If you want a white shirt that will propel you into the fashion stratosphere, then look for something in a luxurious fabric which is fitted, yet floaty.
  Can this player muzzle the critics and take that one giant leap into the international stratosphere?

单词	stratosphere
释义	Definition of stratosphere in English: stratosphere noun ˈstratəˌsfɪəˈstrædəˌsfɪr 1The layer of the earth's atmosphere above the troposphere, extending to about 50 km above the earth's surface (the lower boundary of the mesosphere). Example sentencesExamples The resulting chlorine atoms that are generated catalyze the depletion of the ozone layer in the stratosphere. It eventually reaches the stratosphere, where it causes a thinning of the ozone layer. That's consistent with the fingerprint of ozone depletion plus greenhouse gases, which would cool the stratosphere and warm the surface. The authors demonstrate that the presence of stronger westerly jets in the stratosphere causes tropospheric weather systems to track further toward the pole. A small proportion of this is Ozone, which is found in the stratosphere in a layer. CFC molecules react with and destroy ozone in the Earth's stratosphere. The stratosphere extends above the troposphere to about 150,000 feet and is the region where the ozone layer is formed. So while we are minding our business down here on the earth's surface, up in the stratosphere, ozone is continually being created and destroyed. Nacreous and Noctilucent clouds form not in the part of the atmosphere in which we live, but much higher up, in the stratosphere and mesosphere. The ozone layer is a thin layer of gas in the stratosphere which effectively screens out most of the harmful UV radiation in sunlight. Should further cooling of the Arctic stratosphere occur, increasing ozone losses can be expected for the next couple of decades. Various methods were employed to collect data from the ocean's surface through the lower stratosphere. Another important climate forcing, volcanic aerosols, can also give a similar opposing trend between the stratosphere and troposphere. Like nacreous clouds, these usually form slightly above the troposphere, in the dry and ice-free stratosphere. Ozone is commonly thought of in terms of the ozone layer high in the stratosphere. The current winter and early spring have been extremely cold in the Arctic stratosphere, leading to the potential for substantial ozone depletion there. It has been argued that not taking the cooling in the stratosphere properly into account can be one explanation for the trend differences. Like the Earth's atmosphere, Titan's atmosphere can be separated into the troposphere, stratosphere, and upper atmosphere. Only the stratosphere is dry enough and with a long enough residence time (a few years) for the small anthropogenic inputs to be important. Just above the stratosphere lies the mesosphere. 1.1informal The very highest levels of something. her next big campaign launched her into the fashion stratosphere Example sentencesExamples If you want a white shirt that will propel you into the fashion stratosphere, then look for something in a luxurious fabric which is fitted, yet floaty. Can this player muzzle the critics and take that one giant leap into the international stratosphere? He's blasted the level of cuisine into the stratosphere. I like to say his standards were in the stratosphere, which is of course where they belong, journalistically. At the Class X level, the percentages hit the stratosphere. Derivatives stratospherically adverb ˌstratəsˈfɛrɪkliˌstrædəsˈfɛrɪk(ə)li informal To an extremely high degree. costs had risen stratospherically during construction Example sentencesExamples as submodifier stratospherically expensive apartments in the city If you are happy about fingering coats that cost a year's salary, these stratospherically up-market stores are definitely worth a look. At the centre of the story are two best friends, destined to fall out as their calendar becomes stratospherically successful. The cost of property, already stratospherically high, is further compounded by the cost of stamp duty, conveyancing charges and estate agent's fees. Definition of stratosphere in US English: stratosphere nounˈstradəˌsfirˈstrædəˌsfɪr 1The layer of the earth's atmosphere above the troposphere, extending to about 32 miles (50 km) above the earth's surface (the lower boundary of the mesosphere). Example sentencesExamples Should further cooling of the Arctic stratosphere occur, increasing ozone losses can be expected for the next couple of decades. That's consistent with the fingerprint of ozone depletion plus greenhouse gases, which would cool the stratosphere and warm the surface. Various methods were employed to collect data from the ocean's surface through the lower stratosphere. Like the Earth's atmosphere, Titan's atmosphere can be separated into the troposphere, stratosphere, and upper atmosphere. It has been argued that not taking the cooling in the stratosphere properly into account can be one explanation for the trend differences. So while we are minding our business down here on the earth's surface, up in the stratosphere, ozone is continually being created and destroyed. Like nacreous clouds, these usually form slightly above the troposphere, in the dry and ice-free stratosphere. Nacreous and Noctilucent clouds form not in the part of the atmosphere in which we live, but much higher up, in the stratosphere and mesosphere. CFC molecules react with and destroy ozone in the Earth's stratosphere. The current winter and early spring have been extremely cold in the Arctic stratosphere, leading to the potential for substantial ozone depletion there. Ozone is commonly thought of in terms of the ozone layer high in the stratosphere. The authors demonstrate that the presence of stronger westerly jets in the stratosphere causes tropospheric weather systems to track further toward the pole. The ozone layer is a thin layer of gas in the stratosphere which effectively screens out most of the harmful UV radiation in sunlight. The stratosphere extends above the troposphere to about 150,000 feet and is the region where the ozone layer is formed. Just above the stratosphere lies the mesosphere. The resulting chlorine atoms that are generated catalyze the depletion of the ozone layer in the stratosphere. It eventually reaches the stratosphere, where it causes a thinning of the ozone layer. Only the stratosphere is dry enough and with a long enough residence time (a few years) for the small anthropogenic inputs to be important. A small proportion of this is Ozone, which is found in the stratosphere in a layer. Another important climate forcing, volcanic aerosols, can also give a similar opposing trend between the stratosphere and troposphere. 1.1informal The very highest levels of a profession or other sphere, or of prices or other quantities. her next big campaign launched her into the fashion stratosphere Example sentencesExamples He's blasted the level of cuisine into the stratosphere. I like to say his standards were in the stratosphere, which is of course where they belong, journalistically. At the Class X level, the percentages hit the stratosphere. If you want a white shirt that will propel you into the fashion stratosphere, then look for something in a luxurious fabric which is fitted, yet floaty. Can this player muzzle the critics and take that one giant leap into the international stratosphere?
随便看	proaccelerin proaccelerins proach 'proach proact proaction proaction proactivator proactive proactive inhibition proactive interference proactively reciprocality reciprocality reciprocalize reciprocally reciprocally reciprocalness reciprocal proportion reciprocal ratio reciprocal spiral reciprocant reciprocate reciprocated reciprocately