Definition of stratopause in English:

stratopause

noun ˈstreɪtə(ʊ)pɔːzˈstrɑːtə(ʊ)pɔːzˈstratə(ʊ)pɔːzˈstrædəˌpɔz

The interface between the stratosphere and the ionosphere.
平流层顶
Example sentencesExamples
- The greatest difference occurred in July, when the measured stratopause temperature was about 0 degrees Fahrenheit, compared to about 40 degrees Fahrenheit predicted by the models.
- The mesosphere extends from the stratopause to about 90 km; together the stratosphere and mesosphere make up the middle atmosphere.
- In answer to your question about how the water vapour gets that high, water vapour is thrown into the stratopause by volcanic eruptions and remains trapped.
- As for the northern hemisphere, there is general cooling of the atmosphere, i.e., around the stratopause and in the lower stratosphere from September to December-January.
- Also he mentioned that the altitude to the stratopause decreases from the north pole to the equator, then increases again slightly to the south pole, something which he found very interesting but didn't have an explanation for.
- After the peak, the stratopause descended further, the upper stratosphere warmed, and the lower mesosphere cooled.

Origin

1950s: from stratosphere, suggested by tropopause.

Definition of stratopause in US English:

stratopause

nounˈstrædəˌpɔzˈstradəˌpôz

The interface between the stratosphere and the ionosphere.
平流层顶
Example sentencesExamples
- As for the northern hemisphere, there is general cooling of the atmosphere, i.e., around the stratopause and in the lower stratosphere from September to December-January.
- The greatest difference occurred in July, when the measured stratopause temperature was about 0 degrees Fahrenheit, compared to about 40 degrees Fahrenheit predicted by the models.
- In answer to your question about how the water vapour gets that high, water vapour is thrown into the stratopause by volcanic eruptions and remains trapped.
- After the peak, the stratopause descended further, the upper stratosphere warmed, and the lower mesosphere cooled.
- The mesosphere extends from the stratopause to about 90 km; together the stratosphere and mesosphere make up the middle atmosphere.
- Also he mentioned that the altitude to the stratopause decreases from the north pole to the equator, then increases again slightly to the south pole, something which he found very interesting but didn't have an explanation for.

Origin

1950s: from stratosphere, suggested by tropopause.

词汇	stratopause
释义	Definition of stratopause in English: stratopause noun ˈstreɪtə(ʊ)pɔːzˈstrɑːtə(ʊ)pɔːzˈstratə(ʊ)pɔːzˈstrædəˌpɔz The interface between the stratosphere and the ionosphere. 平流层顶 Example sentencesExamples The greatest difference occurred in July, when the measured stratopause temperature was about 0 degrees Fahrenheit, compared to about 40 degrees Fahrenheit predicted by the models. The mesosphere extends from the stratopause to about 90 km; together the stratosphere and mesosphere make up the middle atmosphere. In answer to your question about how the water vapour gets that high, water vapour is thrown into the stratopause by volcanic eruptions and remains trapped. As for the northern hemisphere, there is general cooling of the atmosphere, i.e., around the stratopause and in the lower stratosphere from September to December-January. Also he mentioned that the altitude to the stratopause decreases from the north pole to the equator, then increases again slightly to the south pole, something which he found very interesting but didn't have an explanation for. After the peak, the stratopause descended further, the upper stratosphere warmed, and the lower mesosphere cooled. Origin 1950s: from stratosphere, suggested by tropopause. Definition of stratopause in US English: stratopause nounˈstrædəˌpɔzˈstradəˌpôz The interface between the stratosphere and the ionosphere. 平流层顶 Example sentencesExamples As for the northern hemisphere, there is general cooling of the atmosphere, i.e., around the stratopause and in the lower stratosphere from September to December-January. The greatest difference occurred in July, when the measured stratopause temperature was about 0 degrees Fahrenheit, compared to about 40 degrees Fahrenheit predicted by the models. In answer to your question about how the water vapour gets that high, water vapour is thrown into the stratopause by volcanic eruptions and remains trapped. After the peak, the stratopause descended further, the upper stratosphere warmed, and the lower mesosphere cooled. The mesosphere extends from the stratopause to about 90 km; together the stratosphere and mesosphere make up the middle atmosphere. Also he mentioned that the altitude to the stratopause decreases from the north pole to the equator, then increases again slightly to the south pole, something which he found very interesting but didn't have an explanation for. Origin 1950s: from stratosphere, suggested by tropopause.
随便看	Comephorus comer (come) rain or shine come rain or shine (come) rain or shine comered come right come right comerit come round come round come round (again) come round from comers come running come running comes COMESA comes from come short come short come shot comess comessation comestible