cooltu said:
Then what would be the correct answer?cooltu said:
That makes more sense. But still, but a and b are the same answer.cooltu said:
Yes, in some cases, light from an asteroid can be visible to the naked eye. This typically occurs when an asteroid is large and close enough to Earth, and when it reflects enough sunlight to be seen as a faint point of light in the night sky.
The brightness of an asteroid can vary greatly depending on its size, distance from Earth, and reflective properties. Some asteroids can appear as bright as a star, while others may be too faint to be seen without a telescope.
Yes, if an asteroid enters Earth's atmosphere and burns up, it can create a streak of light known as a meteor or shooting star. However, this is a rare occurrence and not all asteroids will produce this effect.
There is no specific time or location for when an asteroid may be visible to the naked eye. It depends on the orbit and trajectory of the asteroid, and whether it is passing close enough to Earth to be seen.
It is possible for an asteroid to be mistaken for a UFO, especially if it appears as a bright, moving light in the sky. However, with the advancement of technology and tracking systems, it is becoming less common for asteroids to be mistaken for UFOs.