A meteoroid is the rock left on the ground after a meteor has fallen. How fast the meteor came in will determine the friction of the atmosphere on it, and hence the temperature. A freshly fallen meteoroid would probably be too hot to touch, but freshly fallen ones are almost never the ones found.
Edit: "meteorites" are the things on the ground, "meteoroids" are in space. It's quite likely the questioner has got them mixed up too.
The temperature of a meteoroid can vary greatly depending on its distance from the sun and its size. In space, the temperature can be extremely low, near absolute zero. However, when a meteoroid enters Earth's atmosphere, friction with air molecules can cause it to heat up rapidly, sometimes reaching temperatures exceeding 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Its a meteoroid! or an asteroid
Absolutely not. The Sun is not a meteoroid, it is a star. A meteoroid is a chunk of rock and debris travelling through space.
planets
Yes.
The meteoroid hurtled through space towards Earth.
The space rock is the celestial space object that a meteoroid comes from.
A meteoroid is not the same as a meteorite. A meteoroid is a small piece of rock or even dust flying through space.
meteoroid
A meteoroid is a small piece of space debris in the solar system. When a meteoroid enters the Earths atmosphere it becomes a meteor (shooting star).If the meteoroid survives the atmosphere and lands on the Earth, it becomes a meteorite.
After it hits Earth, a meteoroid is called a meteor.
No. The gravity of a meteoroid is negligible, so it cannot hold onto an atmosphere.