The latest news regarding the meteorite strike on Earth is that there have been multiple recent sightings of meteorites entering Earth's atmosphere. These sightings have caused concern and sparked further research into the potential impact of a meteorite strike on Earth.
Meteorites strike Earth on a daily basis, with an estimated 500 meteorites reaching the surface every year. However, most of these meteorites are small and burn up in the atmosphere, causing little to no impact on the planet.
When a meteorite strikes Earth, it can cause various effects depending on the size and composition of the meteorite. Small meteorites may burn up in the atmosphere, while larger ones may create a crater upon impact. In some cases, a meteorite strike can also cause tsunamis, earthquakes, and wildfires.
While the chances of a catastrophic meteorite strike on Earth are low, they are not impossible. Scientists and researchers are constantly monitoring and tracking potential threats from space and developing plans to mitigate the impact of a large meteorite strike.
NASA and other space agencies have programs in place to track potential threats from space, such as asteroids and meteorites. They also have plans in place to divert or destroy any potential threats before they reach Earth. Additionally, scientists are constantly researching and developing new technologies to better understand and prevent meteorite strikes.