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.
Gordon R. Osinski has written: 'Impact cratering' -- subject(s): Impact craters, Cratering
The Moon and Mercury are two bodies in our solar system that show evidence of heavy cratering. Their surfaces are covered with numerous impact craters created by collisions with meteoroids and other celestial bodies over billions of years. This cratering is a result of their limited atmosphere and lack of geological processes to erase the impact scars.
Yes, but there are not so many craters, per square kilometer,as on the Moon.
This is an iffy question. Yes, Uranus has been hit by meteorites countless times, but no, there won't be any marks as it is mostly gas and partially liquid.
i cant tell what your question is really, but im assuming youre asking "how did craters impact earth?". the answer is either meteors, earthquakes, or erosion.
uranus
no there are not any storms on uranus
Uranus is tilted on its side because of violent impact that knocked Uranus off kilter some time ago. Uranus is tilted by 98 degrees.
No, Uranus does not orbit around any plants. Uranus doesorbit around the sun.
The four processes that shaped the rocky crust of terrestrial planets are volcanism, tectonism (such as plate tectonics), impact cratering, and erosion/weathering. These processes have played key roles in shaping the landscapes and surface features of planets like Earth, Mars, Venus, and Mercury.
Uranus doesn't have any active plate tectonics. Uranus is made out of gas and does not contain any solid surfaces.
No one knows for sure but there is a theory that Uranus got hit thousands of years ago and the impact left Uranus spinning on its side.