You're talking about a grain of sand or a stone or a rock that's drifting in space, and then the Earth happens to get in the way, so the stone falls down to Earth, and it makes a bright streak of light while it's falling through the atmosphere and burning up from the friction.
-- While it's drifting in space, it's a <em>meteoroid</em>.
-- While it's falling through the atmosphere burning up and making a bright streak of light, it's a <em>meteor</em>.
-- If it doesn't completely burn up and there's some of it left to fall on the ground, then the leftover piece on the ground is a <em>meteorite</em>.
You draw a straight line from the start point to the end point. It doesn't matter what route was actually followed for the trip.
<span>Jun 16, 2012 - Given a temperature of 300 Kelvin, what is the approximate temperature in degrees Celsius? –73°C 27°C 327°C 673°C.</span><span>
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