meteorite
A meteoroid does not have any moons. Moons are natural satellites that orbit planets, not smaller celestial bodies like meteoroids.
A rock from space that strikes Earth's surface is called a meteorite. When a meteoroid (a small rocky or metallic body) enters Earth's atmosphere and survives the journey to impact the surface, it is termed a meteorite.
Debris from the solar system that strikes the Earth is known as meteoroids. When meteoroids enter the Earth's atmosphere and burn up, they are called meteors or shooting stars. If a meteor survives its journey through the atmosphere and lands on Earth, it is called a meteorite.
Meteorite.
Large meteor impacts, although not common by human standards, do occur regularly by astronomical standards and most planets and moons show much cratering. So the question becomes, why don't all moons have lots of craters. It depends partly on what the moon is made of and how close it is to its mother planet. For example, Io, a large moon of Jupiter, is so close to Jupiter than the tidal friction melts the core of the moon and makes it the most active volcanic object in the solar system; the continual volcanic activity makes meteor craters disappear fairly quickly. Europa, similarly affected by tidal forces, is made largely of water and the surface melts and refreezes regularly enough to hide meteor impacts. The larger planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune) are gas giants - their surface is gaseous and therefore show no meteor impacts - although they do get hit. Earth does have meteor impact craters; but Earth's atmosphere is very corrosive - the oxygen and water will erode most metals, two thirds of the surface is covered in water and and the effects of life hide most of these.
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Meteorite
A "meteorite" is the word for a meteoroid that impacts Earth's surface.
No. A meteor that gets to the ground is a meteoroid. An Asteroid is an orbiting body between Mars ans Jupiter.
Craters are where a chunk of space debris, such as a meteor or comet, has struck the surface of the planet and has caused material from the planets (or moons) surface to be ejected outwards.
Meteorite
When a meteorite or a meteor strikes the surface of a celestial body, or it can be any body of mass that is moving fast enough.
Is called a bolide or impactor and any fragments that survive the collision with the atmosphere or ground are called meteorites.
The streak of light produced as matter enters to the Earth's atmosphere and burns up is called a meteor . When it strikes the Earth's surface, it is called a meteorite.
Technically, once a meteor reachest the surface, it is no longer a mateor but a meteorite. In very large impacts, the impacting object can be vaporized by the heat generate. Smaller objects may be shattered by the force of impact or buried as the side of the crater collapse. Additionaly, to the untrained eye, a meteorite can be hard to distinguish from an ordinary rock.
Meteorites or asteroids can strike planets and moons.
A meteoroid does not have any moons. Moons are natural satellites that orbit planets, not smaller celestial bodies like meteoroids.