As soon as the "things" come in contact with the atmosphere; in other words, as soon as the plummeting object reaches air. It should begin occurring in the sphere directly above the stratosphere and last until reaching the ground.
An asteroid doesn't burn up the atmosphere but the atmosphere burns up the asteroid. The asteroid which is moving at a very high speed due to the intense pressure change exerted over it, has a rise in temperature which reaches its igniton temperature and finally it burns out leaving a trial of light behind it.
Good luck on your multi-choice test.
The Mesosphere
these are comets
conduction, convection, and radiation
dont know, dont care
meteor
meteor
Burn up
it really doesn't madder
If it enters a planet's atmosphere it can heat up and start to burn and turn into a fireball.
No. If a comet were to strike the Earth, the results would probably be catastrophic.
Usually they will burn up due to the friction they encounter when they enter the atmosphere, or they will bounce off the atmosphere and be deflected into deep space.
meteor
Sort of a Meteor is a part of an Asteroid, but it starts to burn up in entering the earths atmosphere
Burn up
it really doesn't madder
If it enters a planet's atmosphere it can heat up and start to burn and turn into a fireball.
No. If a comet were to strike the Earth, the results would probably be catastrophic.
comets can do this (depending on there make up) however this is rare as a comet is actually a satelite, it is stuck in a orbit. an asteroid burning up in the atmosphere is more likely, thiese rocks are not in orbit.
Both meteoroid's and comets are made out of rock and burn up when getting into earths atmosphere.
comets can do this (depending on there make up) however this is rare as a comet is actually a satelite, it is stuck in a orbit. an asteroid burning up in the atmosphere is more likely, thiese rocks are not in orbit.
When an asteroid enters the Earth's atmosphere, it is considered a meteor. Usually, depending on the size and mass of the asteroid, it will burn up in the Earth's atmosphere. If it is really big, or high in mass, or both, it will penetrate the atmosphere, thus making an impact crater on Earth. When it does this, it is now considered a meteorite.
It has more craters because the earth has an atmosphere vs the moon which does not the atmosphere creates friction on the asteroid which makes it burn up into smaller rocks that can be seen in a meteor shower these rock burn up before they hit he ground.