It burns up. Or if too big to burn completely, it will be a fireball. Do NOT try to catch them with your bate hands.
Well, the sun gives off energy (or heat). When it hits the Earth's atmosphere, it absorbs that heat or energy. the energy is then trapped in the atmosphere. This is called the "green house effect."
i belive so
You die
the news will probably tell you a couple days before it actually happens and you could call before very bad storm hits.
Could very well result in death of the swimmer
It burns up (then it is a meteor) and sometimes crashes on Earth (a meteorite)
An object in space is called a meteroid. A meteroid that is in the Earth's atmophere is called a meteor. A meteor that falls to the Earth is called a meterioite.
Meteor is the term used to describe the streak of light (also called a shooting star) that passes through the atmosphere. The light is caused when a meteroid hits the atmosphere and burns up.
A meteor is the streak of light you see in the night sky from a asteroid or meteroid hitting the atmosphere. It is not considered a "meteor" until it enters the earth's atmosphere - therefore you can't really have a meteor in space. However, if you are talking an asteroid or meteroid then they are just rocks floating in space - not really a big deal unless one hits us or hits one of our satellites or spacecraft.
I am so afraid id a meteoroid hits Earth, I heard it can turn into heat and transform to a meteor!
As a rock is falling through the atmosphere, it is a meteor. When it hits the earths surface, it is a meteoroid.
Well, the sun gives off energy (or heat). When it hits the Earth's atmosphere, it absorbs that heat or energy. the energy is then trapped in the atmosphere. This is called the "green house effect."
Generally it falls into the atmosphere and burns up.
Well when the suns rays hits our Earths atmosphere, the suns rays scatter across the world nearly and becomes blue skies...
They Are Called Astroids.
When a spacecraft goes into space its speed increases dramatically once it leave the earths atmosphere. When it is returning to earth, it hits the atmosphere at a faster rate than it was traveling when it left. The friction of the atmosphere against the craft, heats it up.
When water vapor hits a cold atmosphere, it condenses into tiny water droplets or ice crystals, leading to the formation of clouds. This process is known as condensation and is the first step in cloud formation.