inebriskated [any] to Science • edit-22 years ago*Permanently Deleted*trashmessage-squaremessage-square53 fedilinkarrow-up138file-text
arrow-up138message-square*Permanently Deleted*trashinebriskated [any] to Science • edit-22 years agomessage-square53 Commentsfedilinkfile-text
minus-squareCatherine_Steward [she/her]hexbear16·3 years agoComplete layman answer, but yeah I'm pretty sure it's because meteors are already moving incredibly fast and so the friction destroys them before it could slow them down to terminal velocity. link
Complete layman answer, but yeah I'm pretty sure it's because meteors are already moving incredibly fast and so the friction destroys them before it could slow them down to terminal velocity.
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