Depending on the meteor's size and its speed through the atmosphere, it can cause
anything from a short dim streak of light in the sky to the obliteration of a continent
and the total annihilation of life on earth. Fortunately, all of the ones that earth has
encountered since humans have existed have been of the smaller, slower variety.
When a meteor crashes into the Earth, it can cause a crater to form, release a huge amount of energy, and sometimes create shock waves that can cause damage to surrounding areas. The impact can also eject debris into the atmosphere, leading to potential changes in the environment.
it starts to burn and wventually crashes some where
It burns up (then it is a meteor) and sometimes crashes on Earth (a meteorite)
Yes.The moon actually does have craters left by meteor crashes.
Mexico
We call the fireball caused by friction and compressive heating a "meteor" as it passes through the atmosphere. The fragments that last long enough to strike the ground are called "meteorites".
No connection. Meteor showers are debris from space striking the earth.
earthquaketornadoeshurricanesvolcanic eruptionstsunamilarge meteor impact
If a meteor was coming directly at a satellite, it could cause destruction, which can affect Earth.
try Space.com
meteor Chase
There is the famous crater in Arizona, known as Meteor Crater or Barringer Crater. It is not actually meteors that cause craters. Meteors are destroyed in the Earth's atmosphere. If they survive the Earth's atmosphere and then land on Earth, they are known as meteorites. So it is meteorites that actually cause craters.