Most meteors aren't bright enough to be visible in daylight, or even in bright moonlight. But there are a few seriously large meteors each year which are visible in daylight.
It has no atmosphere to burn up incoming meteors
mesosphere A+
Most meteors that enter the mesosphere burn up due to the intense heat generated by friction with the Earth's atmosphere. As they travel at high speeds, the air resistance causes the meteors to disintegrate, resulting in a bright streak of light known as a meteor or "shooting star." Only a small fraction of meteors survive this passage and reach the Earth's surface as meteorites.
It is a shower of meteors.
Millions of them. Of course, most meteors are the size of grains of rice or smaller. How many BIG meteors have hit Texas? Impossible to know.
Most meteors aren't bright enough to be visible in daylight, or even in bright moonlight. But there are a few seriously large meteors each year which are visible in daylight.
Meteors mostly come from comets. I mean "meteors" not meteorites. Meteors are the things that burn up as they streak across the sky. They aren't the things that land on Earth.
Most meteors do not have enough mass for gravitational force to compress them into a sphere, so they maintain irregular shapes.
the size of ur head
because they want to
It has no atmosphere to burn up incoming meteors
Yes.
mesosphere A+
comets
Most meteors that enter the mesosphere burn up due to the intense heat generated by friction with the Earth's atmosphere. As they travel at high speeds, the air resistance causes the meteors to disintegrate, resulting in a bright streak of light known as a meteor or "shooting star." Only a small fraction of meteors survive this passage and reach the Earth's surface as meteorites.
Meteors can be seen from anywhere where it's dark. That means the observer has to be on the half of Earth that is turned away from the Sun. More meteors are usually seen after midnight because then the observer is on the 'front' part of the Earth as it travels through space.