It is an asteroid.
A rock or minor planet orbiting the sun is typically referred to as an asteroid. Asteroids are rocky remnants left over from the formation of the solar system that orbit the sun. They can vary in size from small rock fragments to large bodies several hundred kilometers in diameter.
Small lumps of rock orbiting the sun are called asteroids.
The small lumps of rocks orbiting around the sun are called nuggets. These nuggets could either be asteroids or meteors.
No. A meteroid is a small fragment of rock and/or metal orbiting the sun.
No, it is orbiting our Earth, which is orbiting our Sun.
while the earth is orbiting the sun the moon is orbiting the earth
Earth orbiting the sun is a planet that is attracted to a star.
Ceres or any of the other asteroids in the Asteroid Belt.
You see, as it turns out the whole planet of earth is orbiting the sun, not just NASA. We have been effectively orbiting the sun since it has existed. So to answer your question, yes, NASA will be orbiting the sun, has orbited the sun, and is currently orbiting it.
Yes, there are many rocks that are orbiting the sun. Some examples of these rocks would be meteorites or asteroids that circle the sun due to the combined forces of the sun's gravitational force, and the rocks forward momentum. This keeps the rock from falling into the star, but at the same time, prevents the body from escaping the sun's gravitational force. Most of these meteorites are located in belts between mars and Jupiter, and in a belt outside of Pluto, however there are many stragglers that follow erratic courses apart from the others. Kapeesh?
The ball of dirty ice orbiting the sun is a comet. Comets are made up of dust, rock, and frozen gases such as water, methane, and ammonia. When they get closer to the sun, they heat up and release gas and dust, creating a glowing tail.
None at all. The Earth is a big rock, falling around the Sun in its orbit. It expends no energy at all.