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the earth would be destroyed
the "right" answer would be no... but i would use if if it is not punctured that much...
You would find a meteorite in a museum. A meteoroid is in space, a meteor is in the atmosphere, and a meteorite is in the ground.
No. A meteorite would have such an impact that it would create a crator.
what happens is say a meteorite is orbiting, something would have to knock it of it's orbit and then even a small meteorite say the size of a tennis ball could destroy half of say, France but it would make a huge downfall of society been as though the flying debris would block out the sun. And the sun being blocked out would stop all crops growing and the animals would die and the people of France would practically die with no food or water whatsoever.
the earth would be destroyed
He/she would suffocate and/or freeze.
The astronaut would freeze because black is a good absorber and radiator. So, as it absorbs heat, it gives it away. The astronaut would loose a lot of heat very quickly.
Assuming the astronaut is doing a spacewalk, if s/he is not provided with an alternate oxygen source within several minutes, the astronaut will die of asphyxia.
the "right" answer would be no... but i would use if if it is not punctured that much...
It would make a splash! TBH i cant answer because it depends how big it is!?
If an astronaut took off his helmet in space, his body would explode from the lack of pressure in space before other problems would become noticeable.
Only if it were to be disturbed my a meteorite impact, otherwise it will last until the moon is destroyed, along with the Earth, when the sun expands and swallows both.
You would find a meteorite in a museum. A meteoroid is in space, a meteor is in the atmosphere, and a meteorite is in the ground.
You don't have to be an astronaut to walk on a meteorite. A meteorite is a piece of rock or metal from space that has fallen to Earth, so anyone who can walk could potentially walk or step on a meteorite. Such a piece of rock or metal in space is called a meteoroid or asteroid depending on the size. Even the largest asteroids have much weaker gravity than Earth does, so walking would be difficult if not impossible as a single step could launch you at least several feet off the ground.
The result would be the same as on Earth (except in 3D). Something different would happen (i) if the astronaut let go of one magnet before the other or (ii) if there were two astronauts, with one magnet each. (In space, the astronaut could spin, as well (except much more slowly).)
No. A meteorite would have such an impact that it would create a crator.