Try this:
2007-09-10 13:31:30
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answer #1
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answered by Randy G 7
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Like the atmospheres of Saturn and Jupiter, Uranus’s “surface” is covered by a striped pattern of winds that circle its longitudes. This is cloaked, however, by the envelope of methane that surrounds it. Another effect of the methane presence is the absorption of red wavelength light which gives Uranus is turquoise appearance. There’s more than just methane in the atmosphere: higher up in the stratosphere hovers a hydrocarbon smog. Clouds of methane ice float low in the Uranian troposphere.
The composition of Uranus’s atmosphere is 82.5 percent molecular hydrogen, 15.2 percent Helium, and 2.3 percent Methane. Trace amounts of Hydrogen Deuteride exist, with possible aerosols of ammonia ice, water ice, ammonia hydrosulfide, and methane ice.
2007-09-10 21:06:06
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answer #2
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answered by ak-74u 4
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Like the atmospheres of Saturn and Jupiter, Uranus’s “surface” is covered by a striped pattern of winds that circle its longitudes. This is cloaked, however, by the envelope of methane that surrounds it. Another effect of the methane presence is the absorption of red wavelength light which gives Uranus is turquoise appearance. There’s more than just methane in the atmosphere: higher up in the stratosphere hovers a hydrocarbon smog. Clouds of methane ice float low in the Uranian troposphere.
The composition of Uranus’s atmosphere is 82.5 percent molecular hydrogen, 15.2 percent Helium, and 2.3 percent Methane. Trace amounts of Hydrogen Deuteride exist, with possible aerosols of ammonia ice, water ice, ammonia hydrosulfide, and methane ice.
2007-09-10 22:26:57
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answer #3
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answered by fmed64 3
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Mostly molecular Hydrogen (H2) Helium, and a small amount of methane gas.
2007-09-10 20:33:02
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answer #4
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answered by Mark K 6
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don't know about yours, but mine is stinky.
2007-09-10 20:34:43
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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gassy.
2007-09-10 20:37:39
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answer #6
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answered by quasar 2
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