a quarter size
yes
Ozone layer blocks about 97% of the the total received by the earth. Ozone depletion will expose earth to harmful radiations and will burn the life. The temperature will increase and make earth inhabitable place.
No. Meteorite showers make colored lines in the sky as they burn up in the atmosphere. You can see them with the naked eye but it is easier if you are far away from cities so the sky is darker.
It can only get as big as where the Sun sends UV-C to make more ozone. There is evidence that the ozone layer may have been penetrated in a big way in the recent past, and Man is still here.
Loss of ozone protection includes increased rates of cancer, mutation, cataracts, and decreased hardiness of us and our fellow cohabitants of Earth's surface. This means loss of crops (essentially) both now and into the future. In general, when there is UltraViolet-B from the Sun that could harm humans, there is UltraViolet-C from the Sun to make protective ozone. Under the ozone hole there is no protection.
it either leaves a crater or if deep enough can make lava flow out of the hole. but if the meteorite hits the core then KABOOM!
A dime sized hole.
meteors make flashing lights when meteroids hit earth. 0_o
A piece of space debris that falls to earth is commonly known as a meteorite. When knocked out of orbit during collisions with other space material, meteorites can travel through the atmosphere and make landfall.
yes
When it hits the Earth it becomes a meteorite which can be found and picked up. Most meteors never make it because they burn up in the atmosphere.
Probably an asteroid, meteor or comet.
1. Dig a hole 2. Defecate in the hole 3.Cover the hole with earth 4.EUREKA! Earthworms make fertilizer out of the earth by eating minerals and decayed matter and defecating (using the bathroom) in the soil. They also help loosen up the soil and aerate it.
A dime
Dime
We have to be cautious not to have a big ozone hole. It is because it will make UV radiation enter the earth.
it cost about 5 cent t make a dime