It is not fact, but Pluto cannot possibly be a planet; it is too small. Even if it does have Charon (moon), It is not big enough to be a planet (my opinion).
Also, its orbit is elliptical, and comes closer to the Sun, intercepting and passing through Neptune's orbit. As many people know, all of the solar systems comets go far away from the sun, and then come plowing back and going very close to the surface of the sun, before setting off again as far as it can again.
The only difference between other comets and Pluto is that Pluto doesn't develop a "tail"
Pluto travels at different speeds on its course to orbit the Sun, thus proving my point that Pluto is in fact a comet, and not a planet.
No. Pluto is a dwarf planet.
It is a big, almost spherical asteroid.
^ Pluto was reclassified from being a planet to an asteroid.
Since essentially Pluto is just a giant ball of ice, and dirt.
No. A meteor is an object burning up in Earth's atmosphere. Pluto has never come close to Earth.
Yes. Every planet and dwarf planet has been hit by meteors.
No, but they are similar in nature. Objects less than 10 meters across are called meteoroids, while objects less than 10 meters across are called asteroids or planetoids.
No, the two are very different.
No, planet x is not real.
No it is not. It is a fictional planet, unless you mean Planet 9. But still no.
Any planet with an atmosphere can experience a meteor.
Impact crater is one term for the hole in the ground caused by a meteor hitting the planet.
Neither. A meteor is not a planet. A meteor is a piece of rock or metal falling through the atmosphere.
Many times
a crater.
Any planet with an atmosphere can experience a meteor.
Impact crater is one term for the hole in the ground caused by a meteor hitting the planet.
Neither. A meteor is not a planet. A meteor is a piece of rock or metal falling through the atmosphere.
Unfortunately, the Planet Scardox was destroyed by a Rogue Meteor...........
that it's a meteor
Many times
a crater.
When a meteorite hits a planet, it can create a crater, eject debris into the surrounding area, and potentially cause seismic activity. Additionally, the impact can generate heat that can melt surrounding rock and create impact melt rocks.
a planet like jupiter is approximately 2.528 strong and if a meteor hits it. it would not destroy
Yes. Meteor showers are annual and planet-wide, and not limited to a particular continent or locality.
a crater.
There is no special name for them. Any planet can hit by them. Earth gets hit by them.