(meteorobs) Definition of a meteor (was Re: Fifth gradescien cebook)

MexicoDoug at aol.com MexicoDoug at aol.com
Wed Apr 27 18:19:02 EDT 2005


_prhowe at arthritis.arizona.edu_ (mailto:prhowe at arthritis.arizona.edu)   
escribe:
 
>Scientific Name:
>astrum caducus ferme

This is almost the same question as whether living beings are hit by  
"meteorites" (In most ball games it doesn't count until you hit the ground or  even 
had at least two bounces.)
 
Is the common name for that species a "Meteoride" and here's another  attempt 
at what you started...
 
Petromassa nigradeceleratum var. exogeoense 
Saludos, Doug
 





> -----Original Message-----
> From:  meteorobs-bounces at meteorobs.org
>  [mailto:meteorobs-bounces at meteorobs.org]On Behalf Of Bias, Peter V
> Sent:  Wednesday, April 27, 2005 11:59 AM
> To: Global Meteor Observing  Forum
> Subject: RE: (meteorobs) Definition of a meteor (was Re:  Fifth
> gradesciencebook)
> 
> 
>  
>  
>     
>      Question:
>     >What is the object called after a  meteoroid has gone 
> thru the meteor phase  
>     >and is into the dark phase of flight...and  has yet to 
> hit the ground? :O)
>      >George Zay
>     
>      Answers:
>     1.  A stealth  bomber
>     2.  a falling  rock
>     3.  a  meteor-might
>     4.   ?
>      
>        Pete  Bias
>     
> 
>  


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