What can fly in the mesosphere?

Well rockets can. But they are either moving higher to orbit or descending to earth. I'm not aware of any craft that doesn't just transition through it. There's not enough air there for lift, but too much air to maintain a high speed. read more

In the mesosphere are meteors (shooting stars) and the ionosphere (layer of electrically charged particles..its in the mesosphere and the thermosphere). Lockheed's SR-71s and U-2 can fly up to 80,000ft :D If cave men can ride dinosaurs then humans can go to the bathroom. Toontown is so much better than Call of Duty. My balls r sore. read more

The mesosphere is directly above the stratosphere and below the thermosphere. It extends from about 50 to 85 km (31 to 53 miles) above our planet. Temperature decreases with height throughout the mesosphere. The coldest temperatures in Earth's atmosphere, about -90° C (-130° F), are found near the top of this layer. read more

Well rockets can. But they are either moving higher to orbit or descending to earth. I'm not aware of any craft that doesn't just transition through it. read more

maybe some planes can fly in the mesosphere mabey they cant but they can The mesosphere begins well abouve 100,000 feet, and normal aircraft can't fly that high. There are rocket powered aircraft that have set altitude records in the 112,000 foot range. read more

The mesosphere is difficult to study, so less is known about this layer of the atmosphere than other layers. Weather balloons and other aircraft cannot fly high enough to reach the mesosphere. Satellites orbit above the mesosphere and cannot directly measure traits of this layer. read more

Well rockets can. But they are either moving higher to orbit or descending to earth. I'm not aware of any craft that doesn't just transition through it. There's not enough air there for lift, but too much air to maintain a high speed. read more