Look up
atmosphere in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
An atmosphere is a gas layer around a celestial body.
Atmosphere may also refer to:
Science
- Atmosphere (unit), a unit of pressure
- Atmosphere of Earth
- Extraterrestrial atmospheres
- Stellar atmosphere
Arts, entertainment, and media
Music
Groups
- Atmosphere (music group), an American hip-hop duo from Minnesota
- Atmosphere (Polish band)
Albums
- Atmosphere (Atmosphere album) (1997)
- Atmosphere (Eloy Fritsch album) (2003)
- Atmosphere (Kaskade album) (2013), or the title song
- Atmosphere (Sevenglory album) (2007)
- Atmosphere, a 1969 album by Colours, produced by Dan Moore and Richard Delvy
- Atmospheres (album) (2014)
Songs and orchestral pieces
- "Atmosphere" (Drax Project song) (2023)
- "Atmosphere" (Joy Division song) (1980)
- "Atmosphere" (Kaskade song) (2013)
- "Atmosphere" (Fisher and Kita Alexander song) (2023)
- "Atmosphere" (1975), from Let's Take It to the Stage by Funkadelic
- "Atmosphere" (2001), from Singularity by Joe Morris
- "Atmosphere" (1984), by Russ Abbot
- Atmosphères (1961), an orchestral piece by György Ligeti
Periodicals
- Atmosphere (journal), an open access scientific journal
- Atmosphere (magazine), the inflight magazine of Air Transat
Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media
- Atmospheres (TV series)
- Atmospheric theatre, a type of cinema architecture
- Atmosphere, another term for a film extra
- Atmosphere (literature), a literary term referring to the mood surrounding a story
- Atmosphere (service), a video on-demand service that provides content in a business-to-business capacity
Other uses
- Atmosphere (architecture and spatial design)
- Atmosphere (Kolkata), a residential superstructure in India
- Adobe Atmosphere, a computer graphics platform
- Atmosphere Visual Effects, a Canadian company
See also
This
disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Atmosphere.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Look up
atmosphere in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
An atmosphere is a gas layer around a celestial body.
Atmosphere may also refer to:
Science
- Atmosphere (unit), a unit of pressure
- Atmosphere of Earth
- Extraterrestrial atmospheres
- Stellar atmosphere
Arts, entertainment, and media
Music
Groups
- Atmosphere (music group), an American hip-hop duo from Minnesota
- Atmosphere (Polish band)
Albums
- Atmosphere (Atmosphere album) (1997)
- Atmosphere (Eloy Fritsch album) (2003)
- Atmosphere (Kaskade album) (2013), or the title song
- Atmosphere (Sevenglory album) (2007)
- Atmosphere, a 1969 album by Colours, produced by Dan Moore and Richard Delvy
- Atmospheres (album) (2014)
Songs and orchestral pieces
- "Atmosphere" (Drax Project song) (2023)
- "Atmosphere" (Joy Division song) (1980)
- "Atmosphere" (Kaskade song) (2013)
- "Atmosphere" (Fisher and Kita Alexander song) (2023)
- "Atmosphere" (1975), from Let's Take It to the Stage by Funkadelic
- "Atmosphere" (2001), from Singularity by Joe Morris
- "Atmosphere" (1984), by Russ Abbot
- Atmosphères (1961), an orchestral piece by György Ligeti
Periodicals
- Atmosphere (journal), an open access scientific journal
- Atmosphere (magazine), the inflight magazine of Air Transat
Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media
- Atmospheres (TV series)
- Atmospheric theatre, a type of cinema architecture
- Atmosphere, another term for a film extra
- Atmosphere (literature), a literary term referring to the mood surrounding a story
- Atmosphere (service), a video on-demand service that provides content in a business-to-business capacity
Other uses
- Atmosphere (architecture and spatial design)
- Atmosphere (Kolkata), a residential superstructure in India
- Adobe Atmosphere, a computer graphics platform
- Atmosphere Visual Effects, a Canadian company
See also
This
disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Atmosphere.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.