No.
Air heated to incandescence.
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.
one is in space and the other is the earth atmophere
A small meteoroid that burns up in Earth's atmosphere is called a meteor. As it enters the Earth's atmosphere, the friction with the air causes it to heat up and glow, creating a streak of light known as a "shooting star."
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.
The atmosphere of the earth.
A meteroid is a natural object in space. A meteroid can enter the atmosphere and become a meteor. If its remains strike the ground and survive, it is a meteorite.
Burns up before entering the Earths atmosphere
yes, but not always it depends on the size
Air heated to incandescence.
It burns up (then it is a meteor) and sometimes crashes on Earth (a meteorite)
A metoriod is floating in space,a metor is falling trough our atmosphere, and a metorite is on the ground.
Meteroid orbits are random. Much like a comet.
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.
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.
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.
in space