Which celestial body is described as a brighter meteor also known as a fireball?

The correct identification of a brighter meteor as a fireball actually refers to the term "meteor." A fireball is specifically a very bright meteor, typically one that is brighter than the planet Venus. Meteors are the streaks of light that we see when meteoroids enter Earth’s atmosphere and burn up due to friction with the air. These are short-lived phenomena that can create spectacular displays, particularly when they are larger and produce what we refer to as fireballs.

While comets, asteroids, and planets are all fascinating celestial bodies, they do not fit the definition of a meteor or the phenomenon of a fireball. Comets are icy bodies that release gas and dust, asteroids are rocky remnants from the formation of the solar system, and planets are large celestial bodies that orbit stars. Each of these has distinct characteristics that make them different from the bright streaks of light produced by meteors.