the largest meteorites are made of iron and fifteen tons
Everywhere, all over the entire Earth. Of course, most meteorites are pretty small; pebble sized, not much longer. Big meteorites are pretty rare.
There is no single answer for this; both earthquakes and meteorites vary wildly in size and strength.
Iron meteorites, stony meteorites and stony-iron meteorites.
Stony meteorites, iron meteorites, stony-iron meteorites.
Stony meteorites, iron meteorites, stony-iron meteorites.
No. Meteorites fall at the same rate over all places on Earth. However, meteorites are easier to find in Antarctica as they are easy to spot on top of the ice sheet. In most other places meteorites don't stand out much and are easily mistaken for ordinary rocks.
There are 3 main classifications of meteorites; Stony-iron meteorites, Iron meteorites and Stony meteorites. Stony-iron meteorites are mainly composed of meteoric iron which can be also found in Iron meteorites, Iron meteorites commonly contains iron nickel alloy and the Stony meteorites are the meteorites consists of silicate.
Iron meteorites, stony meteorites and stony-iron meteorites.
Iron meteorites, stony meteorites and stony-iron meteorites.
The two main types of meteorites that hit Earth are stony meteorites and iron meteorites. Stony meteorites are composed mainly of silicate minerals, while iron meteorites are composed mainly of metallic iron-nickel.
Technology such as advanced telescopes, radars, and automated cameras have helped in detecting and tracking meteorites entering our atmosphere. Additionally, advancements in satellite technology have provided a new way to monitor meteorite impacts on Earth's surface. These technologies have greatly enhanced our ability to find and study meteorites.
Meteorites fall into two classes, stony and iron. There is a belt of meteoric material near Mars, from which many of our meteorites come. Perhaps the debris from a broken planet? The iron meteorites, in fact iron-nickel mixtures, are magnetic. the stony meteorites are not. Have a look for Bode's Law in a reference source.