It depends on the material.

If the same asteroid that created the 225m wide crater on moon hit earth instead it would burn up in earth atmosphere if it was rocky in nature (~3.6m wide, 73 tons).

If the crater was made by a mostly iron asteroid, it would create a 12.5m crater on earth (~2.3m wide, 51 tons).

The reason for this is that rocky asteroids shatter thus have bigger surface area to burn up.

Iron asteroids stay solid and survive the atmosphere much easily.

Also how big is it...

Hopefully my house

Asteroid impacts are a bit disturbingly common. It was only 8 years ago that one about twice as powerful as the nukes used on Japan hit earth. Smaller but still over a kiloton have hit in the last two years.

A meteorite flashed into my backyard in Ohio. It was pretty cool!

My globe doesn't even have South Sudan on it, and you expect me to have up-to-date maps of the moon?!

What if the person telling them is busy doing something else?!

The issue with solar for stuff on the moon is that it's night is very long compared to earth, so anything you power with it needs to be able to shut down (and also get very cold without powered heaters) without harm over that time, or have a comparatively large amount of energy storage. Unless you're at one of a handful of spots at the poles where the sun almost never fully sets.