93 million miles (they only exist in the Earth's atmosphere).
The answer is meteors
They move around the Sun in ellipses - just like the planets.
Objects that reflect light include planets, asteroids, and comets. The Sun emits light as it is a star. Meteors are visible as they burn up in the Earth's atmosphere, reflecting some light. Stars emit their own light through fusion reactions.
Asteroids are small rocky bodies that orbit the sun, most of them between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. Meteors are the phenomena of very small bodies burning up in the atmosphere.
Venus has an average distance from the Sun that is about 108% of Earth's distance. This makes Venus the planet closest to having a distance from the Sun that is 150% of Earth's distance.
mail me with the size of the meteors
Meteors do not orbit the Sun. Meteors are to be found/seen in the Earth's atmosphere burning up. Before they enter the Earths atmosphere they are called meteoroids and if they land on Earth they are called meteorites.
Yes, meteors can strike the sun, but they most likely burn up in the sun's intense heat and radiation before reaching its surface. The sun's strong gravitational pull can also deflect or capture incoming meteors.
Meteors are in orbit round the Sun and they follow Kepler's 3 laws of planetary motion, which apply to anything that orbits the Sun, of any size and mass.
meteors enter into our planet due to its gravitational force or they orbeit the sun and come into the way of our planet
no only comets.
The Sun is the central object in the Solar System; it is orbited by planets, asteroids, meteors, dust particles, and comets.The Sun is the central object in the Solar System; it is orbited by planets, asteroids, meteors, dust particles, and comets.The Sun is the central object in the Solar System; it is orbited by planets, asteroids, meteors, dust particles, and comets.The Sun is the central object in the Solar System; it is orbited by planets, asteroids, meteors, dust particles, and comets.
The answer is meteors
Asteroids, meteors, etc.
Meteors do not orbit the Sun. Meteors are small particles that enter Earth's atmosphere and burn up as they frictionally interact with the air. They come from the debris left behind by comets or asteroids orbiting the Sun.
dangerous UV rays from the sun and meteors
They move around the Sun in ellipses - just like the planets.