Is there going to be another meteor?

Answer 1

There is one coming right this second in fact

Meteors collide with the earth every day. What people, incorrectly, refer to as 'shooting stars'. Most are comparatively small and burn up in the atmosphere before landing. Those that reach the surface are then referred to as meteorites.

Answer 2

Yes, every day.

Meteors strike the Earth continually. Most are the size of grains of sand or so, but a few each day are larger. Meteors the size of cars hit the Earth every month or so.

Answer 3

Yes. Tens of thousands of meteors strike the Earth each day. Most of them are quite small.

Are you asking "Will very large and dangerous meteors hit the Earth again?" Yes, but we don't know when.

Answer 4

Yes, absolutely. Tens of thousands of meteors strike the Earth's atmosphere every day. Most are quite small, like grains of rice; a few are somewhat larger.

Will there be a devastating meteor impact again? Yes, absolutely. We just don't know WHEN, or where. The Earth will survive until the Sun expands into a red giant, about 4 billion years from now; sometime before then, something really big and really nasty is going to strike the Earth.

Why not? It has happened a dozen times or more, that we're CERTAIN of.

Answer 5

Meteor showers are regular events that occur throughout the year as the Earth passes through debris left behind by comets. However, the chances of a large meteor impact are very low and the majority of meteors burn up in the Earth's atmosphere. Astronomers continuously monitor the skies for any potential threats.

Answer 6

Most certainly yes. Thousands of meteors hit the earth every day. Yes. In a typical year there are between 18,000 and 80,000 meteorites of 10 grams or more, which strike earth.