In space.
Most of them seem to be in the plane of the equiptic
and between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.
Usually the troposphere.
Meteoroids can be found throughout the solar system, so their distance from the sun can vary widely. Some meteoroids may be as close as a few million kilometers from the sun, while others can be located billions of kilometers away in the outer regions of the solar system.
Meteoroids are small rocky or metallic objects that orbit the sun, so they can be found at varying distances depending on their specific orbit. They can be found anywhere from close to the sun, near Mercury's orbit, to out beyond Neptune in the Kuiper Belt.
NO
Pieces of rock debris found in space are called meteoroids. When a meteoroid enters Earth's atmosphere and burns up, it is known as a meteor. If a meteor survives its passage through the atmosphere and lands on Earth's surface, it is called a meteorite.
Its composition is usually rocky or metallic.
Usually the troposphere.
Asteroids comets and meteoroids all are masses of land sometimes inflamed and usually come from parts of planets hurtling through space.
No, there is no water on meteoroids.
Meteoroids can be found throughout the solar system, so their distance from the sun can vary widely. Some meteoroids may be as close as a few million kilometers from the sun, while others can be located billions of kilometers away in the outer regions of the solar system.
There are asteroids, meteoroids and comets.
Between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter is the asteroid belt, which contains the bulk of the solar system's asteroids. Where there are asteroids the are undoubtedly meteoroids.
Meteoroids, Meteors & Meteorites.
They are shooting stars
Comets : mostly ice & are often in very distant elliptical orbits. Meteoroids and asteroids are usually rocky and/or metallic, asteroids are found in the asteroid belt (between Mars & Jupiter).
Meteoroids are located throughout the solar system, with many of them found in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. Others can be found in orbits that intersect Earth's path, leading to potential meteor showers when they enter Earth's atmosphere. Some meteoroids can also come from comets in orbit around the sun.
Meteoroids are small enough that they will usually disintegrate when they enter a planet's atmosphere. Mercury has no atmosphere to speak of, and so it is not shielded in this way. Larger asteroids still do strike other planets.