I believe meteoroids don't stay in orbit . . . they kind of just wander around in space, however planets have an orbit so they have a set path to stay on.
Meteoroids become meteors -- or shooting stars -- when they interact with a planet's atmosphere and cause a streak of light in the sky. Debris that makes it to the surface of a planet from meteoroids are called meteorites.
All planets, both with and without atmospheres, encounter meteoroids. If the planet has an atmosphere then those meteoroids will burn up long before reaching the surface. Those without atmospheres do not have such protection and so the meteoroids strike the surface directly.
A Meteor is a Meteoroid that enters Earth's atmostsphere a Meteoroid is is a Meteor that will soon enter Earth's atmostsphere.
Meteoroids are small enough that they will usually disintegrate when they enter a planet's atmosphere. Mercury has no atmosphere to speak of, and so it is not shielded in this way. Larger asteroids still do strike other planets.
Some meteoroids do: It mainly depends on the size of it - because as they enter Planet Earth's atmosphere, they consume themself slowly until they hit the ground. Some very large meteoroids may provoke earthquakes.
Too small. (To be even a dwarf planet you must have sufficient mass to give yourself a spherical shape.)
Meteoroids, Meteors & Meteorites.
They are shooting stars
Location. In order, they are in space, in air, or on the ground.
Smaller pieces of celestial debris that enter a planet's atmosphere are referred to as meteoroids. When these meteoroids burn up upon entering the atmosphere, they create visible streaks of light known as meteors, commonly referred to as "shooting stars." If any part of a meteoroid survives the atmospheric entry and lands on the planet's surface, it is called a meteorite.
Meteoroids are big lumps of rock in space.
No, mederoids are not located between the Earth and the Moon. Most meteoroids that come close to Earth or impact our planet come from the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, while others come from comets in the outer solar system.