Do you mean "plant" or "planet".
As it stands your question makes no sense.
A space rock (a meteoroid) becomes a meteor (a shooting star) as it enters a planetary atmosphere and becomes a meteorite once it has hit the surface. Therefore technically a meteorite does not exist before it hits a planet.
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.
Craters don't hit moons. Craters are the results of meteorites hitting moons.
Yes, there are meteorites on Mars that have hit the planet's surface. These meteorites are pieces of rock or metal from space that have traveled through space before crashing onto Mars. They provide valuable information about Mars' geology and history.
Two types of meteorites that can hit Earth are stony meteorites, which are made of mostly silicate minerals, and iron meteorites, which are composed mainly of iron and nickel.
Earth is hit by rocks (meteorites) every day.
The ones that hit the earth are called meteorites.
It is hit by meteorites.
They are close to the merteorites but they do not get hit.
Meteorites
You might get hit by a meteor if it's big enough to get through the dense atmosphere before burning up. A meteorite is only called a meteorite once it is on the surface.
Anywhere.....it's not like there is a certain spot.
it makes a crater