Generally no. Comets do though.
No, meteoric water refers to water that originates from atmospheric condensation and precipitation, rather than being carried by a meteor. Meteors typically burn up in the Earth's atmosphere and do not bring water to Earth.
By preventing many hazards such as ultraviolet rays and meteors. As meteors fall through the atmosphere, it hits them with small droplets of water, as the meteors fly fast, the tiny droplets of water is hitting them-breaking them so they don't hit earth. The droplets of water are millionths of the size of a rain droplet. Even though they are small, they fly fastkeeps the temp at the right level and the right mixes of gases.
It is a shower of meteors.
Meteors are not that important, meteorites might be.
By preventing many hazards such as ultraviolet rays and meteors. As meteors fall through the atmosphere, it hits them with small droplets of water, as the meteors fly fast, the tiny droplets of water is hitting them-breaking them so they don't hit earth. The droplets of water are millionths of the size of a rain droplet. Even though they are small, they fly fastkeeps the temp at the right level and the right mixes of gases.
By preventing many hazards such as ultraviolet rays and meteors. As meteors fall through the atmosphere, it hits them with small droplets of water, as the meteors fly fast, the tiny droplets of water is hitting them-breaking them so they don't hit earth. The droplets of water are millionths of the size of a rain droplet. Even though they are small, they fly fastkeeps the temp at the right level and the right mixes of gases.
By preventing many hazards such as ultraviolet rays and meteors. As meteors fall through the atmosphere, it hits them with small droplets of water, as the meteors fly fast, the tiny droplets of water is hitting them-breaking them so they don't hit earth. The droplets of water are millionths of the size of a rain droplet. Even though they are small, they fly fastkeeps the temp at the right level and the right mixes of gases.
The point that meteors appear to come from is known as a radiant.The point that meteors appear to come from is known as a radiant.The point that meteors appear to come from is known as a radiant.The point that meteors appear to come from is known as a radiant.The point that meteors appear to come from is known as a radiant.The point that meteors appear to come from is known as a radiant.The point that meteors appear to come from is known as a radiant.The point that meteors appear to come from is known as a radiant.The point that meteors appear to come from is known as a radiant.The point that meteors appear to come from is known as a radiant.The point that meteors appear to come from is known as a radiant.
they come from clouds through precipitation but some people think that water came on earth when the meteors hit earth at the beginning of time and released water
mail me with the size of the meteors
Yes, meteors exist now.
This can vary a lot between different meteors; the main classification, if I remember correctly, is between "ice meteors" that are made up mainly of ice, and "rock meteors", out of rocky materials.