Want this question answered?
The reason that this was that it was once the only thing that scientists could use to explain why the moon had so many craters on it (which we now know to be the product of meteorite and asteroid collisions).
The remainder of a meteor that impacts the ground is called a meteorite.
A astroid
i think that it has to do with rocks
I think so
The reason that this was that it was once the only thing that scientists could use to explain why the moon had so many craters on it (which we now know to be the product of meteorite and asteroid collisions).
The remainder of a meteor that impacts the ground is called a meteorite.
I think it hit the golf of Mexico
That will vary A LOT, depending on the specific meteorite. Note: Strictly speaking a meteorite is a "meteoroid" that's landed on Earth. If you think of this as a "trick question", the answer is "exactly the same as Earth's". That's because a meteorite is, strictly speaking, part of the Earth!
A astroid
You can find one randomly on a walk. It's rare though, so good luck.
paleontologists think but nobody knows its just a theory
Don't think so. Some scientists think that but others thought it was just a really big meteorite.
Yes. If a host is set for half duplex it can experience collisions. In this case it could try sending packets at the same time it is receiving packets. I can't think of any other situation that would cause collisions to take place on a switch.
I've been playing for a long time, and I think it's the meteorite.
I don't think you can count rocks.
I think the item you are looking for is a meteorite. Otherwise known as a meteroid Hope that helps, from the genius that is acing Science...