Yes, a larger one might do that - if you choose to include larger meteors in the category of "shooting stars".
when a star is attracted by the atmosphere of the earth it is pulled by the gravity so when is pulled friction is caused between the air and the star and it catches fire so it becomes a shooting star.
The "shooting star" part, the streak of light through the atmosphere, is a "meteor". Once it hits the Earth, it is called a "meteorite".
yes. the shooting star emits lots of light ************* A shooting star (meteor) is dust or very small bits of rock that enter the earth's atmosphere at a very high speed. The friction of the air heats the shooting star so hot that in incandesces (glows)- so yes, it does give off it's own light.
A shooting star that has not landed on Earth is called a meteor. It is the bright streak of light caused by a meteoroid entering the Earth's atmosphere and burning up due to friction.
None of the planets are called shooting stars. Shooting stars are actually meteoroids that burn up as they enter Earth's atmosphere, creating a streak of light in the sky.
A regular star is like the sun, only very far away.A shooting star is not a star. It is a meteor entering the earth's atmosphere and burning up. This is the long light streak you may see briefly in the night sky.
Meteorsseniors2010
"Shooting star" is a term sometimes used for a meteorite--that is, a meteor that has entered Earth's atmosphere, burns up because of friction with the air, and is briefly visible as a streak of light. It is not really a star, which gives off light for thousands of years.
do you mean a shooting star? because a shooting star is actually an asteroid. that is all lies.
A shooting star, which is within the Earth's atmosphere.
a usually mistaken name for meteor is a shooting star
Correct. A shooting star is a meteor, a small object burning up in Earth's atmosphere.