It would make a splash!
TBH i cant answer because it depends how big it is!?
the earth would be destroyed
It's possible the black and white rock is a meteorite, as meteorites can have a black fusion crust from entering Earth's atmosphere. To confirm if it's a meteorite, you would need to have it examined by a professional meteorite expert or scientist who can conduct tests such as a chemical analysis or a magnetic test.
it would be very dry
what happens is say a meteorite is orbiting, something would have to knock it of it's orbit and then even a small meteorite say the size of a tennis ball could destroy half of say, France but it would make a huge downfall of society been as though the flying debris would block out the sun. And the sun being blocked out would stop all crops growing and the animals would die and the people of France would practically die with no food or water whatsoever.
"Meteorite" is a noun, and so it can be used in the following ways: A meteorite fell to earth last week. More than 90% of a meteorite's substance is rock. It would be very unusual for a human to be hit by a meteorite.
Very likely none at all. Something so small would burn up passing through the atmosphere.
Most of Ontario is in the same time zone as Tulum, so it would be the same time. There is a small part in Ontario that is one hour earlier. Kenora would be an hour earlier, for instance, but Toronto would be the same time.
It would be torn apart by tidal forces as it approached the black hole. Once it crosses the event horizon id disappears into the black hole forever.
Then there would be two small holes in you face. But that is not going to happen!
A meteorite is a rock found on the surface of a planet, that has come from space, so it would be just like touching a normal rock, unless still hot from falling recently. When it was burning up through the atmosphere, it would have then called a meteor, and would be burning at over 4000 degrees Celsius. Your hand would be blown clean off!
No. The best element for building life is carbon. As we know there is no life form that would be able to endure cosmic void and heat produced when a metorite is flying through atmosphere. There is a high probability that a life form (regerdless if carbon or some other element based) in the meteorite would burn without leaving traces on it.
Depending on the size of the meteorite, there may be no humans left to impact.