The moon's craters are impact craters, formed by collisions of interplanetary debris (asteroids, comets, etc.) with the surface of the moon.
Impacts from space objects (i.e. asteroids, comets, and meteors).
the bumps on the moon are called craters which has happened by comets and other objects.
Space rocks. On Earth we would call them "meteors", because they would generally burn up while passing through the atmosphere. The Moon has no atmosphere, so there's nothing to prevent small space rocks from crashing into it. This has left the Moon covered with millions of craters; big craters, little craters, craters IN craters, and craters ON craters.
The Mare are flooded (by volcanic erupted basalt) impact craters. While the interior of the Moon was still hot an molten, asteroid or comets hit the moon and created impact craters. Lava from the Moon's interior then welled up to flood these craters, making the Mare (which means 'seas').
cool ones
The craters are caused by impacts from asteroids and comets.
The moon's craters are impact craters, formed by collisions of interplanetary debris (asteroids, comets, etc.) with the surface of the moon.
the moons craters were made by comets an meteors crashing into it :p :0 ;D
Craters are formed when asteroids and comets collide with the lunar surface.
The craters on the moon were formed by the impacts of asteroids and comets.
If you mean craters then yes. Most craters are caused by impacts from asteroids or comets. Some craters, however, are volcanic.
No. The craters on Mercury are from the impacts of comets and asteroids, as are most craters on objects in space. We do not have any strong evidence of volcanic activity on Mercury.
Asteroids and comets sometimes crashes in to the moon and causes craters, hills, and lines.
Cosmos, comets, clusters, craters, Ceres...
Craters :)
Most craters are formed by the impacts of asteroids and comets. Some craters on volcanically active bodies are volcanic in origin.