It would do nothing what so ever to the sun.
You asked about "sunlight", not "the sun", and the answer is that if it was big enough a crashing meteorite could raise a dust cloud which in turn would obscure sunlight across the area of its spread.
The angle of the rays of sunlight is important in determining the amount of energy collected by the earth. More direct sunlight means more energy received.
A chondrite is a type of meteorite, which obviously formed elsewhere in the solar system rather than on earth, as sedimentary rocks do.
"Meteoroid". If it actually hits the Earth's atmosphere, the streak of light will be a "meteor", and if the object survives to impact the Earth's surface then we call the remains a "meteorite".
The vast majority of meteors don't make it to the ground to BECOME meteorites; they become many tons of the dust in the air each day. Of the ones that do survive to hit the ground, most of the ones that are found are between the size of a pea to the size of an orange. Very rarely, bigger ones are found.
Precious as they have come from space, yes, but minerally, likely not, as it's not like your run of the mill meteorite will have any special composition not found in earth rocks.
a meteorite is a meteoroid that has crashed in the earth's atmosphere. sentence: the meteorite has just formed after crashing. is this for hmoework or something?? *_*
no, it is not strong enough to hold back a meteorite. It protects us from the suns deadly rays though. The atmosphere also gives us oxygen to breath, but if a meteorite the size of the earth came crashing down on us, then we would all be dead and the Earth would be destroyed.
trapping heat from sunlight reflected by Earth.
It is called a meteorite if it lands on the Earth's surface.
the earth would burn if the sun strike the earth
That will vary A LOT, depending on the specific meteorite. Note: Strictly speaking a meteorite is a "meteoroid" that's landed on Earth. If you think of this as a "trick question", the answer is "exactly the same as Earth's". That's because a meteorite is, strictly speaking, part of the Earth!
Meteorite.
A rock that strikes Earth's surface is known as a meteoroid. Once it enters the Earth's atmosphere and reaches the ground, it is then called a meteorite.
Scientists discovered a rare meteorite in the desert.
Yes. A meteorite is a piece of rock or metal from space that has hit Earth's surface.
No. The atmosphere burns up the meteorite.
A meteorite that has landed on Earth is called a "fall."