The composition and physical properties of some meteorites suggest that they were hurled into space by a larger collision on the surface of the planet Mars.
Meteorites hit other planets all the time. In fact, earth get hit the least (about twice every millenium).
Meteorites do attack Earth. Meteorites are chunks, usally of planets, that have been split up. While they are travilling towards the sun (gravity) they are sometimes attaracted by our gravity.
The earth's atmosphere protects it from small meteorites - actually the specific part is the mesosphere. When meteorites contact this part of the atmosphere they wither burn up or become very small. I don't understant the "earth's moon is" part, sorry.
They land on liger town
The planet after the Earth is Mars.
Meteorites are material from outer space that have landed on the surface of a planet.
Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars all have impact craters.
Yes, apart from small additions when meteorites fall to earth from space
Earth. Almost a double planet, until Pluto and Charon were identified.
So far, Earth is the only planet with water. NASA has identified several planets with "potential" to have water.. but they have no solid proof yet.
500 meteorites have missed the earth from crashing
Stony and iron meteorites hit earth.
Meteorites originate as asteroids from space. They are loose rocks that have been formed in the pre-planetary era or have been chipped off of a larger body such as a planet or moon by impact. When they encounter Earth's atmosphere they become meteroids, when they light up due to friction they become meteors, when they impact Earth's surface, they are meteorites.
They are known as meteorites if they land on Earth.They are known as meteorites if they land on Earth.They are known as meteorites if they land on Earth.They are known as meteorites if they land on Earth.They are known as meteorites if they land on Earth.They are known as meteorites if they land on Earth.They are known as meteorites if they land on Earth.They are known as meteorites if they land on Earth.They are known as meteorites if they land on Earth.They are known as meteorites if they land on Earth.They are known as meteorites if they land on Earth.
There are many different compositions of meteorites. The meteorites that are thought to be analogous in composition to the Earth's core are made of iron.
None (intelligent or otherwise) has been positively identified except on Earth.
Basic Answer:Detailed chemical analysis distinguishes the various type of meteorites and can easily tell the difference between the meteorites found on Earth that originated during the formation of the solar system and those found on Earth which are from Mars. Of the 60,000 known meteorites found on Earth, just over 100 originated on Mars.More Details:We need to get the language right to begin with.Mars Meteorite:If we say a meteorite is from Mars, we mean it actually was part of Mars and was ejected into space by a comet or asteroid collision with Mars. There are just over a hundred Martian Meteorites found on Earth. (The most famous meteorite from Mars is the Allan Hills 84001 found in Antarctica in 1984 and evaluated in 1995 as possibly having fossilized microbes, i.e. evidence of life on Mars. ) A meteorite which is found on Mars is not a Mars Meteorite.Earth Meteorite:Similarly, if we say a meteorite is from Earth, we mean it actually was part of Earth and was ejected into space somehow. These surely exist since there have been major collisions between Earth and large asteroids in the past. We even know that certain special minerals are produced in such collisions. Billions of tiny pieces of these special minerals as well as other rocks have been ejected into space and fallen back to Earth. Even so, we don't call them meteorites since they probably just went up and then down in a short time. Meteorites really need to come in a space rocks colliding with Earth and no such object has ever been identified that was, billions of years ago, part of Earth. So, basically, there are no Meteorites from Earth that have been discovered.Distinctions:The way that a meteorite is determined to have started off on a planet is by chemical analysis, isotopic analysis and by radiometric dating. One can look this up and learn there are very specific groups of meteorites and very well characterized chemical signatures. All planet originated meteorites are in the subgroup SNC (Shergottite, Nakhlite, or Chassignite) of the type Achondrite. Further, these are rarely over a billion years old.