The earth and moon.
There have been two major meteor events in Siberia in recorded history: the Tunguska event of June 30, 1908 and the Chelyabinsk meteor of February 15, 2013.
The average space rock that becomes a meteor is typically a fragment from a comet, or a shard thrown off when two asteroids collide.
the two objects didnt hit each other.
you'r cheeks drums if you hit it in diffrent spots.
the law of action and reaction!
That's the leading theory based on tons of evidence from the fields of geology, archeology, paleontology, and evidence from ice plugs taken in the arctic and antarctic. There are two candidate sites for where the meteor hit: some take Iceland as where it hit, but most scientists think that the meteor struck what is now off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula. For a more detailed discussion, go to the library and check out a book on this theory. (Remember: A theory in technical use is a more or less verified or established explanation accounting for known facts or phenomena: the theory of relativity.)
A big crash and two very broken bowling balls.
if you take a magnet and put it on two rocks then the meteor rock will attract and the other rock will stay
No. The acceleration, speed, and time to hit the ground for two different objects are not affected by their mass, weight, density, color, or national origin.
Two parts.
Eclipses are visible, generally, only in certain locations. Meteor showers, however, affect the entire planet, and are generally a day or two long. The Perseid meteor shower is happening now, and will continue for a day or two more.
Some people will be getting ready to celebrate Christmas. The world will not explode/get hit by a meteor/ crack in two/ blow up/ or otherwise end in any manner whatsoever.