Troposphere

<p style="color:#dbdbdb ;padding:20px; border-left:5px solid #7f7f7f;">We all know that weather, oxygen along with other important elements, and ecosystem are all a part of the Earth. However, in broad terms, there are a few layers that compose the earth’s atmosphere. They are all categorised and segmented on the basis of its temperatures at certain altitudes, the component of air in it, and the atmospheric flow. Let us understand the lowest layer of the earth. It is Troposphere. Being the lowest, it is the most closest to the earth as it is the layer we breathe in. About 75% of the total mass of the atmosphere is Troposphere. Troposphere does not contain ozone and in either space or time, it is constant. Weather, storms and rain usually occur in Troposphere. Biosphere is the most important part of the Troposphere as it extends from the surface to the maximum altitude that birds can attain.</p>
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Exosphere

<p style="color:#dbdbdb ;padding:20px; border-left:5px solid #7f7f7f;">Which layer of the atmosphere fades into the nothingness of space? From where does the space actually begin? We are all aware about the fact that there is no defined boundary to show where this space ends. Hence, we can also say that the Exosphere is the outermost layer of the atmosphere and is metaphorically implied as an ‘outer space’. Exosphere is the term used by most of the non-scientists when they actually describe the outer space. Exosphere happens to be the outermost layer of the planet’s atmosphere. However, as there is no specific boundary to show where this layer ends and space begins, at times, Exosphere is considered to be a part of the interplanetary space, that is, the outer space. Being the highest layer of the atmosphere, air molecules and atoms constantly escape to space from the Exosphere. However, air in the Exosphere is extremely thin. </p>
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Wildfire

<p style="color:#dbdbdb ;padding:20px; border-left:5px solid #E99D18;">An uncontrolled fire in a wild habitat is termed as Wildfire. Wildfire also known as bushfire, forest fire, grass fire, hill fire, desert fire, peat fire, brush fire or veld fire usually occurs in an area of combustible vegetation. The various terms are used to describe the same depending on the type of vegetation that is burnt, as wildfire usually differs from other fires due to its extensive size, the speed at which it burns and spreads out from its initial source, its potential to change directions and its ability to cross gaps like roads or rivers. Wildfire usually starts unnoticed, but gradually spreads at a quick speed burning down thousands of acres of land, trees, homes, humans, animals or anything that comes in its path. </p>
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