Stratoszéra

Stratoszéra is a Hungarian term that is not part of official atmospheric science. It is rarely used and may reflect a misspelling of stratoszféra (the stratosphere) or appear in fictional or speculative contexts. No established definition exists in scientific literature.

For comparison, the stratoszféra, or stratosphere, is the atmospheric layer located roughly between 10 and 50 kilometers above the Earth's surface. In this region, the temperature generally increases with altitude due to ozone absorption of ultraviolet radiation, creating a relatively stable layer with limited vertical mixing. The stratosphere contains the ozone layer, which helps protect the surface from much of the sun's harmful UV radiation. Commercial air travel typically occurs within the troposphere, though stratospheric flights are used for certain scientific, military, or specialized purposes.

Usage and context: In real-world science, the standard term is stratoszféra. If stratoszéra appears in a text, it may be a typographical variant or a fictional coinage. In scientific discussions, it is advisable to use stratoszféra to refer to the real atmospheric layer. In fictional or speculative works, authors may define stratoszéra to describe an imagined atmospheric region with properties distinct from the actual stratosphere, but such definitions should be understood as context-specific rather than scientifically established.