It is a meteorite.
Neither. A meteor is not a planet. A meteor is a piece of rock or metal falling through the atmosphere.
this is called a meteor.
An example of matter and energy cycling through living things a drop of water falling through the sky. a drop of water falling through the sky a rock resting on the ground
Technically, by the time it becomes a "falling star", it is no longer a space object. A space rock floating in space is called a "meteoroid". When it falls into the Earth's atmosphere, the object's speed through the air causes friction and pressure, and both of these cause intense heating. The space rock will heat to incandescence, and the streak of light caused by the glowing object is called a "meteor". This is the phenomenon that we sometimes call a "falling star". If the rock survives and actually hits the Earth, the rock or its fragments are called "meteorites".
Pluto is not falling apart. It is a dwarf planet located in the Kuiper Belt, and its surface is largely made up of rock and ice. While Pluto's atmosphere is slowly escaping into space, it is not breaking apart as a result.
When a rock falls through Earth's atmosphere, it is called a meteoroid. If it survives the journey and lands on Earth's surface, it is then called a meteorite.
If it burns up in the atmosphere, it is a meteor. If it manages to make it through the atmosphere and land on Earth, it is a meteorite. A really bright meteor is called a bollide.
As a rock is falling through the atmosphere, it is a meteor. When it hits the earths surface, it is a meteoroid.
Pieces of rock that actually strike Earth's surface are called meteorites. When these fragments of asteroids or comets survive the journey through Earth's atmosphere and land on the surface, they are termed meteorites.
Virtually anything falling through earths atmosphere from space will heat up to the point of incandescence, that is, it will "light up". A piece of rock, the remains of an old satellite, etc.
2 is the answer
An asteroid is a rock. It doesn't "do" anything. Specifically, it is a FALLING rock, drifting through space under the influence of gravity. Asteroids are too small to have any atmosphere, and to the best of our knowledge to not harbor "life as we know it".
I'm not exactly sure but I think it can be cause if a rock the size of a basketball (a meteor) is falling through the atmosphere it burns up before hitting the ground so i think a golf ball will.
Friction with Earth's atmosphere while they're falling through it.
No. A meteor is an object from space that is falling through the atmosphere. A meteorite is a rock from space that has hit the ground. Coal is neither. It forms underground form dead plant matter.
A meteriod is a floating piece of rock in space. It becomes a meteor when it is flying through the atmosphere. The piece of rock that survives the trip through the atmosphere is called a meteorite.
A rock or metal that plummets through the atmosphere and falls to Earth is called a meteorite. When a meteoroid survives its passage through the atmosphere and lands on the Earth's surface, it is referred to as a meteorite.