YES
IMPROPER NOUNSQuasar (core of a galaxy)Qiasistar (star containing black hole)Quasi-periodic oscillating x-rays (electromagnetic radiation)Quarks (components of matter)PROPER NOUNSQuintilla (planetoid 755)Queteleta (planetoid 1239)Quadea (planetoid 1297)Quetzalcoatl (planetoid 1915)Qinghai (planetoid 2255)Quanzhou (planetoid 3335)Quqinyue (planetoid 3513)Quanxuesen (planetoid 3763)Quaide (planeoid 3876)Quincy (planetoid 4372)Queens (planetoid 5457)Qualytemocrina (planetoid 5865)Qwerty (planetoid 6600)Quercus (planetoid 8643)Querquedula (planetoid 8755)Quintenmatsijs (planetoid 9569)Quesnay (planetoid 9588)Quantz (planetoid 9911)Quaor (planetoid 50000)
The planetoids are also known as planetesimals, as well as asteroids.
asteroid
Moon, asteroid, planetoid...
Planetoid
A good place to look for a meteorite is in dry lake beds or deserts as they provide open spaces for meteorites to be easily spotted. Additionally, areas with little vegetation or human activity are ideal for meteorite hunting. Joining local rockhounding clubs or attending meteorite hunting expeditions can also increase your chances of finding a meteorite.
Not quite. Any non-planet that orbits the sun is referred to as a planetoid, while a dwarf planet is a specific class of planetoid.
No. A meteorite is a rock.
Sedna.
No. Sedna is currently classified as a planetoid.
Meteorite
A meteorite that originates from Mars.