Large meteors can indeed survive their passage through the atmosphere, particularly nickel-iron meteors, which are responsible for creating significant craters like the one in Arizona. However, the likelihood of an individual being directly struck by a meteor is extremely low, with no recorded incidents of meteorites hitting people. While there have been close calls, such as meteors landing in homes or vehicles, these occurrences are rare. Concerns about large meteors causing regional damage exist, but they remain minimal and not a cause for alarm. Overall, the risk of a direct meteor impact on an individual is astronomically small.