Dude, because it's practically magic. The science just begs further questions and makes it more amazing.
Rocks falling from the sky are typically meteoroids or meteorites entering the Earth's atmosphere. Meteoroids are small rocky or metallic objects in space that collide with Earth and burn up due to friction with the atmosphere, creating shooting stars. If a meteoroid survives the journey and lands on Earth, it is called a meteorite.
the earth doesnt fall.
A rock fall is a type of mass wasting event where rocks or debris fall or topple down a steep slope or cliff face due to gravity. This can be triggered by factors such as erosion, weathering, or earthquakes. Rock falls can pose a risk to infrastructure, people, and the environment in mountainous regions.
earth's gravity
Stardust is composed of tiny particles found in space, so you can't directly collect it on Earth. However, stardust can reach Earth in the form of micrometeorites that fall from space and settle on the ground. Scientists can collect these micrometeorites by setting up special collectors in remote locations.
Rocks don't fall from the sky naturally. However, meteorites, which are rocks from space, can fall to Earth due to gravitational forces. When a meteoroid enters Earth's atmosphere and survives the heat of entry, it is called a meteorite.
There's nothing special about it; they are just falling rocks. Of course, they are rocks that fall FROM SPACE, and the Earth is just sort of "in the way" as the rocks are falling around the Sun.
Rocks and minerals fall under the Earth Science category. Earth Science encompasses the study of the Earth and its components, including rocks, minerals, landforms, and natural processes that shape the planet.
Scientists have estimated that several TONS of dust and rocks fall to Earth each day. Some of it is in the form of meteors, which either burn up in the atmosphere (adding dust and vapor) or fall to the ground (adding solid mass). Some of the dust on your bookshelves is space dust.
Gravity is the natural force that causes rocks to fall or roll down a hill. As rocks are pulled by the force of gravity, they move downward due to the Earth's gravitational pull.
The Moon has its own gravity, and any lunar dust kicked up by a meteoroid striking the Moon will fall back to the Moon. However, there have been "Moon rocks" found on Earth when a large body struck the Moon at high velocity, and boosted a rock from the surface of the Moon into near-Earth space, and the rock subsequently fell to Earth.In fact, scientists have found MARS rocks on the Antarctic ice, apparently thrown into space by some massive impact or explosion on Mars millions of years ago.
Things fall in the direction that we call "down". BTW, "down" may point in different "absolute" directions.
Normally this would come under biology, However many bacteria are involved in geological processes (e.g. stromatolites) and it has been found that bacteria live deep down in the rocks of the planet. Thus were bacteria are involved in this way their study would be of concern to the earth scientists too.
When the ground thaws, the force of gravity causes the soil and rock particles to fall back down. But they fall vertically, toward the center of Earth. The result is movement downhill.
fall towards Earth and enter its atmosphere. As they travel through the atmosphere, they heat up and produce a glowing trail of light, known as a meteor or shooting star. Most meteors burn up completely before reaching the surface of the Earth.
Tephra is the term used to describe bits of material, such as ash, rocks, and other debris, that fall to the Earth after a volcanic eruption. Tephra can vary in size and composition depending on the nature of the eruption.
No, you can not fall of the Earth.