Can a meteorite land in a volcano?
It could, but it would be very unlikely, and the meteorite would probably melt in the hot lava. Volcanoes and meteorites are both ways that rocks can be very hot.
Meteorites can land anywhere on Earth, so in theory one could land in a volcano. But volcanoes cover only a tiny part of Earth's surface, so it would be very unlikely.
What would happen? If a meteorite landed in a pool of hot lava, which can be over 1,000 °C, it would probably sink and melt, mixing with the lava. It would be lost forever. If it landed on the side of a volcano, on cool rock, it would just sit there like any other stone, and might be found one day.
Confusing rocks. Volcanoes make rocks that are often confused with meteorites! Volcanic rocks such as basalt can be dark and heavy. Others, like scoria and pumice, are full of bubbles. Volcanic bombs, lumps of lava thrown out during eruptions, can have rounded, aerodynamic shapes and dark crusts, a bit like meteorites. Many rocks people think are meteorites are actually volcanic.
How to tell. Most meteorites have no bubbles, contain shiny metal and attract a magnet. Volcanic rocks usually have bubbles or crystals and often do not attract a magnet strongly.
Volcanoes in space. Some meteorites come from volcanoes on other worlds! Eucrites are lava rocks from the asteroid Vesta, shergottites are volcanic rocks from Mars, and some lunar meteorites are lava from the Moon's dark seas.