Yes, it happens quite often.
It is called a meteorite.
Meteorites hitting the Earth.
A meteor is a space body traveling through Earth's atmosphere leaving a glowing trail. A meteorite is the solid remnant of a meteor should it survive to the point of impact with Earth's surface.
The particles in a meteor shower are generally solid, until they smack into the Earth's atmosphere and actually become a "meteor shower". The meteor generally explodes, or vaporizes, or becomes plasma - but there are often still parts of the meteor that remain solid and impact the Earth.
Something that leaves a permanent mark on something else, such as when the earth was struck by a huge meteor eons ago that wiped out the dinosaurs; the meteor had a lasting impact on the planet.
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Lots of ways. For example, the momentum of satellite + meteor before the impact, is the same after the impact.
A depression in the earth's surface caused by a volcano or meteor impact or other explosion is known as a crater. Craters can vary in size and depth depending on the force and size of the impact.
A meteor itself is not classified as a natural disaster; it is a space rock that enters Earth's atmosphere. However, if a meteor were to collide with Earth and cause significant damage, it could result in a natural disaster. The impact could lead to widespread destruction, fires, or even tsunamis, depending on the size and location of the impact. Thus, while a meteor is not inherently a natural disaster, it has the potential to trigger one.
There is no erosion on the moon and mercury to erase the impact sites.
no proof of what happened, but if it was a meteor, parts could have hit off onto the moon.
Ah, a meteor hitting the Earth and causing an impact is called a meteorite strike. It's just nature doing its thing and adding some excitement to our world! Just think about the beautiful cosmic dance that brought that meteor crashing down.