Apparently. So can I get a list of things effected by UA, things not effected by UA, things that start out effected by UA and then eventually are no longer effected by UA?
I don't think anybody's compiled such a list, but I'll give it a go.
The earth is directly affected by the UA, probably because it's the only body that comes in direct physical contact with it. The sun, moon, planets, and stars are clearly propelled upwards by the UA as well. They seem to float at a reasonably constant distance above us; they are caught in the earth's dark energy field but some force (very possibly electromagnetic, as Tom commented) is keeping them suspended. The most reasonable explanation is that such objects are composed of a different sort of material than the earth is. A while back I postulated that when the earth formed, the heaviest materials settled at the bottom and the lightest settled at the top. This is easily observable; rock, then water, then the atmosphere, then the heavens. Thus I feel that the heavens are composed of the lightest material of all, and that has something to do with the fact that they can be caught by the UA without contacting the earth. That's probably not the only possible explanation, and I'm not claiming that it's a certainty to any degree (we can never know, unless we figure out some way to directly observe them), but that's my own theory.
Meteors, of course, are just chunks of rock and/or metal (we know what they're made of since we've had the opportunity to study them directly, as opposed to the aforementioned heavenly bodies). Their origin is unknown and perhaps unknowable, but apparently they just fly around randomly above and around us and sometimes find themselves falling through our atmosphere. In other words, they're simply not subject to whatever force it is that keeps the heavens suspended above us, probably owing to their composition.