What is the most scientific reason for calling the troposphere the weather layer?
Answer and explanation
Correct answer: It contains more water vapour, dust, and vertical air motion
Option A is correct because weather requires moisture, particles on which water can condense, and moving air. The troposphere contains nearly all atmospheric water vapour, much dust and aerosols, and strong convection caused by heating from Earth’s surface. These conditions produce clouds, rain, storms, and winds. The troposphere certainly has air pressure, it does not contain only hydrogen, and meteors are not stopped there as a defining feature. Thus B, C, and D cannot explain its weather-layer name.
Frequently asked questions
What is the correct answer to this question?
It contains more water vapour, dust, and vertical air motion
Why is this the correct answer?
Option A is correct because weather requires moisture, particles on which water can condense, and moving air. The troposphere contains nearly all atmospheric water vapour, much dust and aerosols, and strong convection caused by heating from Earth’s surface. These conditions produce clouds, rain, storms, and winds. The troposphere certainly has air pressure, it does not contain only hydrogen, and meteors are not stopped there as a defining feature. Thus B, C, and D cannot explain its weather-layer name.
Which subject and chapter does this question cover?
This is a Class 11 Accountancy question. Chapter: Theory Base of Accounting.
