stratosphere
stratosphere 英 [ˈstrætəsfɪə(r)] 美 [ˈstrætəsfɪr]
n. 同温层；最上层；最高阶段
名词复数:stratospheres
- When an astronomer talks about the stratosphere, she means the second layer of Earth's atmosphere, about six miles above the surface of our planet.
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- n. 同温层；最上层；最高阶段
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1. That in turn may increase the severity of tropical cyclones, which throw more water into the stratosphere.
高温转而可能会使热带气旋更加猛烈，而热带气旋又向同温层投入更多的水。
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2. "We now know that as climate is changing, we have a change of temperature in the stratosphere, which is cooling while the surface is warming," he added.
他补充说："我们现在知道：当气候变化时，同温层中的温度发生变化，在地球表面变暖的过程中逐渐冷却。
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3. The increased wave energy in the air spreads both horizontally, around the Northern Hemisphere, and vertically, up into the stratosphere and down toward the earth’s surface.
由此而增加的大气波动能量在水平方向（绕着北半球环流）和垂直方向上（上至同温层下至地面）传输。
- stratosphere (n.) 1908, from French stratosphère, literally "sphere of layers," coined by French meteorologist Léon-Philippe Teisserenc de Bort (1855-1913) from Latin stratus "a spreading out" (from past participle stem of sternere "to spread out," from PIE root *stere- "to spread") + French -sphère, as in atmosphère (see sphere).
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