Definately not!
A frozen ball of dust and gas revolving around the sun could describe the planet Pluto. The planet, Pluto, was downgraded to a frozen ball dust and no longer considered to be a planet to scientists and astronomers.
The Earth has no rings. There may be a VERY tenuous dust cloud, but that mass would mostly have been skimmed off by the Moon's gravity, causing it to either fall to Earth or ejecting it from near-Earth space. So if there is a dust cloud near the Earth, it is too thin to detect.
The force of gravity caused the various particles of dust, rock, and ice to be pulled together to form Earth. Over time, the gravitational attraction between these particles caused them to collide and merge, eventually forming a larger body that became our planet.
Earth's movement through cometry dust is the main reason for meteor showers.
Meteors become glowing hot by extreme friction from passing through the Earth's atmosphere at high speed.
the earth will become in to tiny dust the earth will become in to tiny dust
In biology, "earth" typically refers to the soil or ground where plants grow. It is composed of minerals, organic matter, water, and air, providing a medium for plant roots to anchor and absorb nutrients. Soil health is crucial for sustaining plant growth and overall ecosystem functioning.
A frozen ball of dust refers to a small celestial object, typically a comet or a Kuiper Belt Object, composed of ice, dust, and rocky materials. These objects are found in the outer regions of the Solar System and can become active and develop a tail when they approach the Sun.
Yes, but it is ill-advised. (You don't want to know what all is in a dust ball.)
True tornadoes only form on earth, as far as scientists know. These may become red if they encounter red dust. The planet Mars, had red dust devils. Dust devils resemble tornadoes but they are not actually tornadoes.
No
Yes, they do. Just this week (January 18, 2010) a meteor crashed through the roof of a doctor's office in Virginia and landed on the floor of the examining room. Granted, MOST meteors burn up in the atmosphere and don't survive the passage. But some do.
no, a golf ball would weigh about 1/6 what it weighs on earth.
Yes, Earth formed about 4.5 billion years ago from dust and gas surrounding the young Sun. Its initial state was a hot, molten ball due to intense heat generated from the gravitational compression of materials during its formation. As Earth cooled, its surface solidified into the rocky crust that we recognize today.
drops of dust see what i did there ;)
Mostly, yes. Some of the larger ones do survive to strike the Earth and become meteorites, or explode and shower the Earth with fragments. But generally, all that remains of most meteors is dust.
It is estimated that around 40,000 tons of space dust falls on Earth each year. This dust is made up of particles like micrometeoroids and interplanetary dust that enter Earth's atmosphere.