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1. dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › englishMETEOR | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › english

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   METEOR definition: 1. a piece of rock or other matter from space that produces a bright light as it travels through…. Learn more.

   • Polski

     meteor definicja: 1. a piece of rock or other matter from...

   • Meteor Spanish Translation

     METEOR translate: meteoro, meteoro [masculine, singular],...

   • Meteoroid

     METEOROID definition: 1. a piece of rock or other matter in...

   • Meteor Shower

     METEOR SHOWER definition: 1. an occasion when a number of...

   • Metcalfe's Law

     Metcalfe's law definition: the idea that the value of a...

   • Meteorite

     METEORITE definition: 1. a piece of rock or other matter...

   • Shooting Star

     SHOOTING STAR definition: 1. a meteor (= a piece of rock...

   • Orbit

     ORBIT definition: 1. the curved path through which objects...

2. www.britannica.com › science › meteorMeteor and meteoroid | Definition & Facts | Britannica

   www.britannica.com › science › meteor

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   meteor and meteoroid, respectively, a glowing streak in the sky (meteor) and its cause, which is a relatively small stony or metallic natural object from space (meteoroid) that enters Earth’s atmosphere and heats to incandescence.

3. www.sciencebuddies.org › science-fair-projects › project-ideasCraters and Meteorites | Science Project - Science Buddies

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   Craters are round, bowl-shaped depressions surrounded by a ring, like the one shown in Figure 1. They are made when a meteorite collides with a planet or a moon. The craters are what make our moon look like Swiss cheese.

4. letstalkscience.ca › educational-resources › backgroundersMeteoroids, Meteors and Meteorites - Let's Talk Science

   letstalkscience.ca › educational-resources › backgrounders

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   11 sty 2021 · A meteor is the visual phenomenon we observe. Meteors can be meteoroids or asteroids. Meteors are usually visible as they enter the thermosphere. They only last a few seconds before they burn up. But fast or large meteors can be visible from higher altitudes and last up to a couple of minutes.

5. sciencenotes.org › difference-between-meteoroids-meteors-meteorites-comets-andDifference Between Meteoroids, Meteors, Meteorites, Comets, and...

   sciencenotes.org › difference-between-meteoroids-meteors-meteorites-comets-and

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   31 paź 2020 · Meteors. A meteor is a flash of light (shooting star or falling star) seen when a meteoroid, asteroid, or comet heats up in the Earth’s atmosphere. Most meteors come from meteoroids. Millions of meteors occur every day, but most come from meteoroids about the size of a grain of sand.

6. education.nationalgeographic.org › resource › meteorMeteor - Education | National Geographic Society

   education.nationalgeographic.org › resource › meteor

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   19 paź 2023 · Meteors that don’t burn up in the atmosphere strike Earth’s surface. These meteors are called meteorites. Types of Meteors. Meteors are described by their size, brightness and proximity to Earth. Earthgrazers are meteors that streak close to the horizon and are known for their long and colorful tails.

7. science.nasa.gov › solar-system › meteors-meteoritesMeteors and Meteorites - NASA Science

   science.nasa.gov › solar-system › meteors-meteorites

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   Meteors, and meteorites are often called “shooting stars” - bright lights streaking across the sky. We call the same objects by different names, depending on where they are located.