If the bodies are small enough they burnup in the atmosphere from friction and appears as shooting stars, and nothing reaches the ground.
If they are larger they heat up tpo very high temperatures on entering the atmosphere and impact the earth wth great force, making a crater - such as the ones seen on the moon. Very few of the bodied which enter the atmosphere survive the burn-up.
The scientific term for a shooting star that hits Earth's surface is a meteorite. It is a solid piece of debris from a comet, asteroid, or meteoroid that survives its passage through the Earth's atmosphere and impacts the surface.
If a comet were to hit Earth, it could cause widespread destruction and have catastrophic effects. It is important to follow emergency response procedures, seek shelter in a secure location, and follow evacuation orders if necessary. It's also crucial to stay informed through official channels for updates and instructions.
When it is from very far away, nothing. But when a comet approaches the inner Solar System,solar radiation causes the volatile materials within the comet to vaporize and stream out of the nucleus, carrying dust away with them. That is what we call the 'tail' of a comet.
Asteroid: elatively small, inactive body, composed of rock, carbon or metal, which is orbiting the Sun. Comet: A relatively small, sometimes active object, which is composed of dirt and ices. Comets are characterised by dust and gas tails when in proximity to the Sun. Far from the Sun it is difficult to distinguish an asteroid from a comet. Meteoroid: A small particle from an asteroid or comet orbiting he Sun. Meteor:A meteoroid that is observed as it burns up in the Earth's atmosphere - a shooting star. Meteorite: A meteoroid that survives its passage through the Earth's atmosphere and impacts the Earth's surface.A meteoroid is a meteor that hits earth and is recorded, a meteor just keeps orbiting, and orbiting the sun
Comets are dangerous because, they are pulled by gravity and when they hit the surface of a planet the force pushes it down and if you were in the way of the comet you would surely be dead. i hope that answered you question Ireland92109
You usually get a crater, with surrounding damage.
It burns up (then it is a meteor) and sometimes crashes on Earth (a meteorite)
No. Comet's are made of ice, dust, and rocks leftover from the formation of stars. They usually circle the sun. Now: A Meteor is a rock in space. When it enters earth's atmosphere it becomes a meteoroid. When it hits earth's surface it becomes a meteorite.
Generally it falls into the atmosphere and burns up.
VERY likely.
Actual collisions are pretty rare. Most 'space debris' burns up in the atmosphere long before it hits the planet.
If a comet hits the ground than the gravity will be greater or lesser?
"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 scientific term for a shooting star that hits Earth's surface is a meteorite. It is a solid piece of debris from a comet, asteroid, or meteoroid that survives its passage through the Earth's atmosphere and impacts the surface.
As the sun's rays heat up the earth, the radiation hits the atmosphere. Then the radiation heads back to the sun.
Unless the comet actually hits the Earth, there would be no effect whatsoever.
It burns up. Or if too big to burn completely, it will be a fireball. Do NOT try to catch them with your bate hands.