How to pronounce “stratos” in English

The stratosphere is stratified.

The stratosphere, if you like, you could think about things sliding over each other, because they are very dynamically stable.

the stratosphere is a crazy idea-- even those most outspoken critics don't see any health impact problems because the amount that you have to put up there is so small compared

the stratosphere. Umm, this is a -- an experiment that is trying to look for antimatter.

right like truly stratospheric they raised enough money to start doing like

in the simulated stratosphere.

So this is the Stratospheric Observatory For Infrared Astronomy, SOFIA, and it's a infrared telescope built in the back of a modified Boeing

into the stratosphere where it doesn't rain out and where it would quickly go around the globe and reduce sunlight by about 70%,

getting into the stratosphere.

Dumping stuff into the stratosphere to deflect sunlight and cooling the planet while we are at it.

in the stratosphere, the amount of the geoengineered world with the particles in the stratosphere is more like where we're living now than it will with doubled CO2. So, that's a very interesting,

in the stratosphere, get a few airplanes like the one in your lobby, again. Start throwing particles up there. Well intentioned, perhaps, maybe tired of the fact that, of our Western

And the boundary between the stratosphere and the troposphere is at about 17 or so kilometers in the tropics, and then much lower in the extratropics.

he's up in the stratosphere, there.

And we averted losing our stratospheric ozone layer, which protects us.

We can pump sulphur to the stratosphere.

That's the sheath from the stratosphere to the ocean depths, where-- 40 miles-- where all life interacts with the chemicals of the planet to maintain

fancy they're not uh stratospheric they're really really simple and easy to

isn't in that same that same stratosphere have you looked at them at all or do you have any thoughts about kind of if they share

They range from putting aerosols-- fine particles-- in the stratosphere, sort of 20 kilometers above our heads.

So that scenario is this idea of using stratospheric sulfates-- that is sulfur dioxide or sulphuric acids-- delivered to the stratosphere with high altitude aircraft,

And there's this slow circulation in the stratosphere where things tend to rise in the equator and sink near the poles.

And because it's a dominant aerosol in the stratosphere, there's been less history, but a long history of studying the dynamics of sulfur in the stratosphere.

We have mental health problems that are going stratospheric, and it's not just the UK, it's global.

go from the lowest part of the atmosphere into the stratosphere?

Because if you get more water in the stratosphere, it actually has a huge impact on the ozone cycle and potentially leads to more ozone production.

And probably the simplest way is just to fly aircraft very high in the stratosphere and sprinkle sulfur particles,

But some volcanoes have a cloud that actually gets sulfur into the stratosphere.

It's the SO2 gas that turns into sulfate aerosols in the stratosphere that actually cools the planet.

So you did some research aboard SOFIA, the Stratospheric Observatory For Infrared Astronomy.

So a great example of this when the Space Shuttle went into the stratosphere in 1982, it had technology on board that was quite literally from the '60s.

And what they do is they rent 10 miles by 100 miles of the stratosphere, and they do 15 parabolas.

And then most people would say that way out here in the stratosphere somewhere, there is this other fourth completely different thing

done some work on this idea of putting particles up in the stratosphere and one of the things that was really interesting that he had done in, that with some modeling with a scientist

15 miles up um 10 to 20 and these are in the stratosphere not in the troposphere which is where most clouds form and they

volume. When the balloon actually reaches the upper stratosphere, about 40-kilometers altitude, it, uh, it -- the helium expands to 1 million cubic meters.

You know, that you're way up high in practically the stratosphere.

So I told you that we're talking about putting a billion and a half tons a year of sulfur in the stratosphere.

So first of all, the ozone layer, the stratospheric ozone layer that protects the Earth from otherwise being sterilized, that ozone layer has been damaged by chemicals

So this gives you-- and also, sulfur in the stratosphere, because of volcanoes.

--Met Ball West. It's kind of going in that stratosphere, if you will.

know, the autonomous cars, the stratosphere level balloons, the delivery drones, each of which

Something that apps-- that was doing something-- I can't imagine anything more frightening than to deal with looking out into the stratosphere

Good books fail. Writers go unnoticed for years and then suddenly become stratospheric.

And we are able to make measurements directly into the ozone hole which was in the stratosphere over the South Pole.

So all of the energy that's released by your column of heated astatine rising into the stratosphere over the course of an afternoon

In other words, you will prevent them from increasing that subsidy to the stratosphere, which is basically the worst kind of subsidies we can give.

It was transformational. Then we became perhaps too mundane for the Google stratospheric type of things.

unreliable at the time of Gagarin's landing that he in fact ejected from his capsule in the stratosphere and landed separately only in his spacesuit. And in fact those famous