While there is still widespread disagreement regarding the existing definition of Atheismatheism, it is normally considered as the "Rejection of belief in the existence of dieties".deities".
One accepted definition of Agnosticismagnosticism is,: "[it] is the view that human reason is incapable of providing sufficient rational grounds to justify either the belief that God exists or the belief that God does not exist." - Rowe, William L.
So essentially it seems like agnostic peopleagnostics are more open minded as compared tothan atheists and acceptingaccept their inability to prooveprove or disproovedisprove that God exists. But Atheists sayssay that God doesn't exist. But I've never heard an Aethist saidatheist say he/she can prooveprove that God doesn't exist. One of many reasons they saygive for this can relate to "Why should I prove the existencenon-existence of something which is entirely made up? It's already made up, then what's there to prooveprove in it's existenceits non-existence?"
Which means, that atheists (or atleastat least the majority of them) are realists. Because [assumption] most the people won't think about reality at quantum scale and/or cosmic scale while defining it (Subjective reality - Ifif I'm not wrongmistaken). But science proves that reality is not subjective, it exists independent of one's power of observation. In that sense, can Agnosticismagnosticism be considered more rational (based on or in accordance with reason or logic) than Atheismatheism?
*tagging philosohy-of-science because I've mentioned Subjective reality.