No, well it shouldn't have any. The planet, Uranus, is a gas planet, and thus does not have any surface area except for clouds, gas, and other stuff like that.
Uranus does not have any craters. It has no solid surface.
yes
There are no craters on uranus because it is a ball of gas. If that was your question.
No. Uranus is a gas planet. It does not have a solid surface.
Yes, Oberon, Uranus' moon, has craters on its surface. The craters are the result of impacts from other celestial bodies over billions of years. Some of Oberon's craters have been partially filled in by ice, giving them a smoother appearance.
No way to tell as the entire planet is shrouded in clouds. But, having said that, many of its moons (e.g., Titania and Oberon) have impact craters. So it's not a far reach to believe that Uranus itself would have impact craters in its rocky central core.
No. It is a gas planet, meaning it does not have a solid surface.
The planet Uranus would have no holes. Uranus's composition is around 83% hydrogen, 15% helium and 2% methane. These are all gases and Uranus is basically a giant atmosphere. Therefore, without a surface, Uranus wouldn't have any holes.
Yes, there are craters on the Moon. Any planet with a solid surface and not too much of an atmosphere will have craters.
Mercury has no rings, but it does have a bunch of craters.
no there are not any storms on uranus
yes the moon has lots of craters from asteroids and other metoers