Do they? I don't believe this is known. I have not been able to find any real estimate for the numbers of meteorites hitting the Moon or the Earth so a comparison is kind of unwarranted.
However, I would expect more meteorites to hit the Moon than the Earth *per unit surface area* because the Moon has very little atmosphere. A lot of meteors hit the Earth's atmosphere without ever reaching the Earth's surface because they burn up in the air. The Moon has no such protective covering and so will be hit by all the meteors that head its way.
yes. The craters you see with the naked eye looking at the moon are from meteors striking the moon. meteorites are what is left of a meteor that has already struck a large body (such as a planet or moon)
yes. there are more craters on the moon because no atmosphere protects it from meteors or meteorites, but both the moon and the earth have craters
They're trajectory brings them too close to the moon, and its gravitational pull gets ahold of them.
Craters.
Meteorites
It is hit by meteorites.
it makes a crater
Meteorites. They hit the moon frequently, causing many craters.
Since the moon doesn't have an atmosphere, meteorites are able to hit the moon and this forms the craters.
Craters. They are caused by the surface being hit by meteorites.
Moon fragments could be part of the moon as well as external bodies that have hit the lunar surface such as asteroids and meteorites.
No. The moon has no atmosphere so it can't have tornadoes. But Meteorites can hit the moon. That is why it has so many craters.
Craters don't hit moons. Craters are the results of meteorites hitting moons.
Most of the meteorites which reach Earth burn up as they enter Earth's atmosphere due the heat caused by friction. The moon has no atmosphere.
Stony and iron meteorites hit earth.
From meteorites hitting it.
More reach the surface of the moon because there is no atmosphere to heat and burn them up.