Where are meteors located in space?

In the atmosphere Meteor is the term for a meteoroid (space rock) when it is falling to the earth. A meteorite is a space rock that has already landed.

Meteors are visible in space because when they burn up, they create light. So, we see light.

Meteoroids are chunks of rock in space. Once they pass through the atmosphere and land, then they are classified as meteors or meteorites.

Meteors do not explore. Rocks from space can not explore, only living beings can.

No. Meteors are space rocks that collide with the Earth. They have nothing at all to do with global warming.

Meteors are seen in the sky when huge space junk enter the atmosphere and burn up.

They don't. Meteors only burn when they enter the tmosphere, where the friction burns them up.

Deadliest Space Weather - 2013 Meteors was released on: USA: 17 January 2013

stars, planets, meteors EVERYTHING IN SPACE

At parking meteors

Meteors come from outer space and crash into our atmosphere which burns them. That's what a shooting star is.

the objects found in space include: planets, meteors, meteoritees, comets and stars

No. They are in space.

They fly around in space.

Not exactly. If small lumps of rock stay out in space, they are asteroids. If they enter the earth's atmosphere they are meteors.

Meteors are rocks from outer space that strike the Earth's atmosphere and are heated to incandescence (glowing heat) by friction. Most are completely vaporized, but some do fall to Earth.

MeteorOIDS have orbits; that's what we call space rocks as they fall through space. They become "meteors" during the second or two when they are burning up in the atmosphere, and are no longer orbiting the Sun.

earth's upper atmosphere.

Meteors are made up of rocks and ice and dust from space where as shooting stars are falling stars.

Meteors burn up in the Mesosphere because of friction between the meteors and the molecules located here. The mesosphere is the coldest part of the Earth's atmosphere.

The space station is logically only "protected" from meteors by the earths gravitational field, which would capture anything that is in an erratic orbit, larger objects would be harder to capture, our best defense against meteors is with some kind of radar then computer controlled navigation to avoid them, as far as I know there is no real protection against meteors.

They are essentially the same thing, rock debris from space. They are called meteoroids when in space, meteors when seen burning up in the sky and meteorites if any pieces are found on the planet surface.

Yes they do, they are both rocks from outer-space. They both have a nucleus and they both travel in space. The thing that comets and meteors have in common is that they all travel in space and most of them all have not changed because of their formation in the solar nebula.

since meteors come from space. i believe there is no water in space.

Dehydrated potato belt