It depends on the size of the meteor and where it lands. If it is a large meteor that lands on the hard ground, you will get a crater.
An ancient meteorite crater.
It is located in Western Australia, in the centre of the Wolfe Creek Meteorite Crater National Park, about 105 km south of the town of Halls Creek.
Mars
They went on to become "Planet Patrol", based in NYC,,,,google Planet Patrol for a lot of info,,,
Asia is the largest continent on planet earth.
When a meteorite slams into a rocky planet's surface, it often makes a crater.
No. a meteorite is a pice of rock or metal from sapce that has landed on the surface of a planet.
it was found on the planet mars
Center for Meteorite Studies was created in 1960.
Meteorite Men was created on 2009-05-10.
HMS Meteorite was created on 1945-03-13.
A meteor becomes a meteorite when it hits Earth's surface.
Neither, Jupiter is a planet.
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.
meteorite
it was found on the planet mars
When a meteorite slams into a rocky planet's surface, it often makes a crater.