During meteorite collisions, the extreme temperatures and pressures generated by the high-velocity impact can cause some rocks to melt. The kinetic energy from the meteorite is converted into thermal energy upon impact, leading to localized heating that can exceed the melting point of the rock materials. Additionally, the shock waves produced during the collision can further destabilize the rock structure, promoting melting and the formation of molten rock or impact melt.
The reason that this was that it was once the only thing that scientists could use to explain why the moon had so many craters on it (which we now know to be the product of meteorite and asteroid collisions).
A piece of stone that falls from the Earth's surface is called a meteorite. Meteorites are rocks that survive the journey through Earth's atmosphere and land on the surface after being part of a meteoroid or asteroid in space.
The remainder of a meteor that impacts the ground is called a meteorite.
I think there are lots of shapes!
I don't think so... they just decompose after a while.
The reason that this was that it was once the only thing that scientists could use to explain why the moon had so many craters on it (which we now know to be the product of meteorite and asteroid collisions).
A piece of stone that falls from the Earth's surface is called a meteorite. Meteorites are rocks that survive the journey through Earth's atmosphere and land on the surface after being part of a meteoroid or asteroid in space.
The remainder of a meteor that impacts the ground is called a meteorite.
I think it hit the golf of Mexico
paleontologists think but nobody knows its just a theory
You can find one randomly on a walk. It's rare though, so good luck.
Don't think so. Some scientists think that but others thought it was just a really big meteorite.
I've been playing for a long time, and I think it's the meteorite.
I don't think you can count rocks.
I think the item you are looking for is a meteorite. Otherwise known as a meteroid Hope that helps, from the genius that is acing Science...
That will vary A LOT, depending on the specific meteorite. Note: Strictly speaking a meteorite is a "meteoroid" that's landed on Earth. If you think of this as a "trick question", the answer is "exactly the same as Earth's". That's because a meteorite is, strictly speaking, part of the Earth!
No I do not think so, because I can't think of anything that eats rocks.