it will burn up.
The lightning would travel through the meteor or through the plasma sheath around it. Some of the surface of the meteor may melt, though this will happen to a meteor anyway. Otherwise the meteor would be unaffected. The stress of atmospheric entry is much greater than any stress created by the lightning.
Meteors generally burn up in the Mesosphere, but depending on the velocity and size of the meteor, they can burn up at almost any level of the atmosphere. We can see meteors because they emit light when they enter the atmosphere as the heated air around them glows from the heat. The reason they get hot and the meteor generally burns up is that when the extremely fast meteor hits the atmosphere, it compresses the air it hits and thus causes the temperature of the air to rise until the air glows from the heat. Also, the incredible friction as the meteor rubs against the atmosphere contributes to its glow and its burning up.
Meteor showers and solar eclipses are two separate celestial events that do not occur simultaneously. Meteor showers happen when Earth passes through the debris left behind by a comet, resulting in shooting stars in the sky. Solar eclipses occur when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, blocking out the Sun's light. It is not physically possible for these two events to happen at the same time.
It is highly unlikely for a meteor shower and a full solar eclipse to happen at the same time. Meteor showers occur when Earth passes through debris left by a comet, while a solar eclipse happens when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, casting a shadow on Earth. Both events involve different celestial phenomena and occur at different times.
Meteor showers and solar eclipses are independent celestial events that occur separately. It is highly unlikely for them to occur simultaneously, as they involve different astronomical phenomena: meteor showers are caused by Earth passing through the debris trail of a comet, while solar eclipses happen when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth. So, it is possible for them to happen close together in time, but not at the exact same time.
if its field ops you stand next to the meteor at the front ask other penguins to help you where to stand if it doesn't work try again that is what happen to me when your spy phone glows click on it
meteor.
Meteor Mission II happened in 1982.
The friction with atmosphere causes heat and the meteor eventually burns out.
Meteor storms are space phenomena which happen at certain times of year.
a meteor
The lightning would travel through the meteor or through the plasma sheath around it. Some of the surface of the meteor may melt, though this will happen to a meteor anyway. Otherwise the meteor would be unaffected. The stress of atmospheric entry is much greater than any stress created by the lightning.
No. A shooting star, scientifically called a meteor, is an object from space that is passing through the atmosphere, heating the air until it glows brightly.
The meteor would pass through the tornado, without being affected in the least.
Meteorites hitting the Earth.
False. Air resistance is friction. A meteor coming in from space hits our atmosphere and glows brightly due to the airs friction.
Yes. There are several meteor 'showers' every year.