The maria (singular mare) appear relatively flat when viewed through earth-based telescopes. They are actually pitted with smaller craters and the surface of the maria are very uneven, very much like the rolling hills we see here on earth. They are far from flat.
He thought they were seas. He called them maria (Latin for sea). Today scientists still call the dark, flat parts maria. Marias were formed when magma flowed through the surface of the moon. The magma cooled and became flat and dark.
A maria
What figure has 6 flat surfaces that all look exactly the same
6
Unlike the earth's moon, Mercury does not have maria.
A "Maria", which is translated into "sea".
Maria, or "seas", which is what "maria" means.
They are maria.
They are called lunar maria, formed by ancient volcanic eruptions that flooded the surface with basaltic lava. These smooth, dark areas contrast with the rugged, bright highlands on the moon.
maria,seas
true or false, maria are flat areas , once flooded with lava , on the moon's surface
Maria ( singular is mare )
A "Maria", which is translated into "sea".
No the maria is very flat and HI
He thought they were seas. He called them maria (Latin for sea). Today scientists still call the dark, flat parts maria. Marias were formed when magma flowed through the surface of the moon. The magma cooled and became flat and dark.
When Galileo looked through his telescope at the moon, he saw dark, flat parts of the moon's surface which he called maria.
The two distinctive types of terrain on the moon are the cratery and mountainous highlands and the dark flat maria, the maria are darker in color than the maria.