The location of the meteor shower can vary from time to time, but it mostly takes place in either the troposphere or the stratosphere.
A meteor. If any of it survives the fall through the atmosphere and makes it to Earth, that part is a meteorite.
It's less of of a "where" and more of a "when". There are meteor showers through the year and you stand a good chance of seeing them, providing it is clear, dark and, ideally, a new moon. The most famous are probably the Perseids which occur in mid-August.
If you're talking about the thinnest layer of the atmosphere, then it is the EXOSPHERE..
The Hydrosphere is inside of the Atmosphere. The Hydrosphere contains earths water. Mostly were clouds are and precipitation happens.
There are a few layers to the atmosphere however the Troposphere is the largest part of the atmosphere containing 75% of its mass. However the Troposphere contains 99% of the water vapour on the planet as well as Earth's aerosols. It is also where all weather phenomenon will occur.
The best time to view a meteorite shower depends on the specific meteor shower and your location. Generally, it is best to look toward the constellation from which the meteor shower originates. You can check online for specific information about the meteor shower schedule and position in the sky during its peak.
No, a meteor is a small piece of space rock that burns very brightly and with high temperature as it passes into our atmosphere at high speed.
A meteor. If any of it survives the fall through the atmosphere and makes it to Earth, that part is a meteorite.
No, a meteoroid is the solid interplanetary debris before entering Earth's atmosphere. When it enters the atmosphere and heats up, creating a bright streak of light, it is called a meteor. If any part of it survives and reaches the Earth's surface, it is then called a meteorite.
False. A meteor is a small rocky or metallic body that enters a planet's atmosphere and burns up, creating a streak of light in the sky. It comes from a meteoroid, which is a smaller fragment of an asteroid or comet that has entered the Earth's atmosphere.
There are tiny dust-sized particles in Earth's path around the Sun. These particles are usually leftovers from asteroids or comets.When Earth passes through these particles, they burn up in our atmosphere producing bright lines. This is called a meteor shower.. . .a group of meteors that have an orbit that intersects the orbit of Earth, resulting in a large number of meteors entering the atmosphere in a relatively short span of time. Said another way. . .Meteor showers typically come about due to temporarily high concentrations of sun-orbiting debris that crosses the orbital path of Earth and, hence, collide with her atmosphere.While there are no "comet groups", comets being invariably solitary, debris cast off from a comet during its close approach to the sun can participate as "meteoric" space junk that encounters Earth during a meteor shower. Meteor showers tend to arise from old comets that have broken up and spread out along the comet's orbit. A meteor shower happens when the Earth's orbit intersects one of these old comets' orbits. That is why the same shower happens around the same date each year, and the meteors in that shower all appear from the same 'radiant point'.
On Earth meteor showers occur when we pass through dirt in space, usually from the debris or remains of a comet's tail. Any planet that passes through a dirty part of space and then has that dirt burn out above it will be a place that you can see meteor showers.
The "shooting star" part, the streak of light through the atmosphere, is a "meteor". Once it hits the Earth, it is called a "meteorite".
There is a meteor shower called the Leonids, which is named after Leo. This is because the part of the sky where those meteors seem to come from is where we see Leo. However the constellation is a long way away, but the meteors are just about 60 miles up in the sky. So Leo has absolutely no connection to the Leonids.
The Perseid meteor shower can be seen in 2018 from any location with clear skies and minimal light pollution. Look towards the northeast sky in the early morning hours of August 11-13 for the best viewing.
yea it is
An object that we see streaking across the sky is known as a meteor, or shooting star, but when this same object is in space, before hitting Earth's atmosphere, it is known as a meteoroid and if it survives its fiery entry through the atmosphere and lands on the earth it is now known as a meteorite. Three names for the same object! See the attached link for more information.