KRS1, on 2011-11-20 20:10:49, said:
aylo, on 2011-11-20 02:03:07, said:
Not when the trajectory is more parrallel with the horizon. There are many eye witness sightings of meteors falling at this type of trajectory.
Your quoted speeds are for meteors in outer space, not once they've hit the earth's atmosphere, slow down and lose mass.
have you ever seen a meteor going down?
These speeds i mention are NOT for the the speeds in outer space, but for the speeds entering our atmosphere.
They would slow down a bit, but not that much, if you had ever seen one you would know.
To be specific, the speeds of meteors hitting earth is between 40.000 km/h to 260.000 km/h..
You would see a difference between a plane and a meteor.




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