Meteorite.
Not sure about "full on earth" but meteoroids which fall to earth are called meteorites.
... compresses the air in front and around it so that the air glows and at night you see a "shooting star" - a meteor. If it impacts the ground before evaporating, it is a bolide and may leave a mineral remnant called a meteorite.
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.
They are called fireballs
In The Asteroid Belt
Not sure about "full on earth" but meteoroids which fall to earth are called meteorites.
Meteoroids generally do not pose much of a risk as they are generally small enough to burn up in the atmosphere, and do not reach the surface. Asteroids and comets are larger and can cause potentially catastrophic damage if they strike Earth.
Meteors.
All meteoroids that Earth encounters are moving very fast. When they strike the atmosphere their great speed superheats the air around them and they become meteors. The intense heat is enough to vaporize most meteors in a matter of seconds.
The atmosphere protects earth from meteoroids. The mesosphere is just one layer in the atmosphere.
While still in space, we call them meteoroids. As they pass through the atmosphere, the glowing trail is called a "meteor". If they survive and strike the Earth's surface, we call them "meteorites".
The mesosphere protects the earth from most meteoroids.
Small fragments of matter orbiting earth are known as meteoroids. Once they enter the atmosphere of the earth, they become meteors.
248,432,828,947,395,321,862,570,493,795,490,534,387.
Meteoroids are small, solid, extraterrestrial bodies that hits the earth's atmosphere.
They are attracted by the gravitational attraction of the earth.
A Meteor is a Meteoroid that enters Earth's atmostsphere a Meteoroid is is a Meteor that will soon enter Earth's atmostsphere.