Will U feel an increase of heat from the sun as u go upward ?

Answer 1

Maybe a psychosomatic one. You know, the kind caused by being convinced that you will. Other than that, no, I wouldn't think so. The sun is 93 million miles away. What difference is it going to make, being 1 or 2 miles (at most) closer? Besides, as you go up the air becomes thinner, and retains less heat.

Answer 2

The answer is no as you ascend upward for every 1000ft of altitude gained you lose 2degrees of fereinheit . Everything above 24,000 ft is below freezing. example when you ride on a jet airplane across the atlantic of on a trans continental flight sometimes the airline offers a picture of the GPS and the outside air temp. at 30,000 ft it will read -64* 64 below zero.

Answer 3

There are many layers of the atmosphere. The temperature varies in these different layers. Temperature decreses a few degrees every mile you rise. Untill you reach 32,000Ft. Then it starts to increase. This website is pretty helpful in explaining. http://liftoff.msfc.nasa.gov/academy/space/atmosphere.html

Answer 4

No! Actually, the tempture drops dramatically the higher you go, until you arrive in the frozen regions of outer space. Science has never really given us much of an explaination as to the nature of our atmosphere. There are several layers of our atmosphere where active moisture molecules are consantly at work protecting our earth below. These layers, during the proper seasons, serve as a lense for sunlight that shines down & replentishes this earth with its precious energy. It never ceases to amaze me the brilliance of our loving CREATOR YAHWEH as we look at HIS WONDERFUL CREATION. HE really knew what HE was doing, and HE still does!!!

Answer 5

Yes. But do ot confuse that with altitude changes. Because if you go higher it's going to get colder because of the earth's atmosphere.

Answer 6

No, the higher you climb, the colder it gets, buy the time you get into space, the temperature is well below 0.