The impact certainly killed everything around for several miles; the impact would have been the equivalent of a sizeable nuclear explosion, without the radioactive fallout.
Imagine living around Mount Saint Helens when it blew. It would have been MUCH worse than that.
because if the crater goes towards its self then down it it due to volcano but impact crater is looks more spread out and u may see parts of the meteor or cause of impact marks around the crater
No. Copernicus crater is an impact crater.
Impact.
The question cannot be answered properly, because you did not list the statements that we're supposed to choose from. However, the presence of meteoric impact craters such as Barringer Meteor Crater in Arizona provides fairly conclusive evidence of past impacts.
The Wolfe Creek Crater in Australia is formed by a meteorite impact and consists mainly of sandstone rocks that were already present in the area before the impact. However, impact-related rocks such as breccia (a mixture of fragmented rocks) and impact melt rocks can also be found in and around the crater. These rocks contain evidence of the intense heat and pressure generated during the impact event.
The Barringer Crater resulted from a meteorite impact with the earth about 50,000 years ago.
A:The Barringer crater was formed by a meteor impact around 50,000 years ago - relatively recently in geological terms but before times attributed in the Bible to the creation of the world and Noah's Flood.
You are probably referring to the Barringer Crater. This meteor crater is a meteorite impact crater approximately 37 miles (60 km) east of Flagstaff and 18 miles (29 km) west of Winslow in the northern Arizona desert of the United States.
Daniel Barringer believed that a large iron deposit was evidence of a meteorite impact crater in Arizona, but he mistakenly assumed it was located beneath the surface. In reality, the meteorite had vaporized upon impact, leaving no significant remnants underground. This led Barringer to invest in fruitless mining efforts in the wrong location.
because if the crater goes towards its self then down it it due to volcano but impact crater is looks more spread out and u may see parts of the meteor or cause of impact marks around the crater
Due to height and pressure
No. A crater is a depression in the ground created by an impact or explosion. The moon is an object in orbit around Earth. It is believed to have formed when another planet collided with Earth early in its history, but this impact did not leave a crater.
No. Copernicus crater is an impact crater.
This is known as an impact crater. Please see the related link.
They are called "rays" and were created by ejecta (material thrown out of the crater by the meteor impact).
They are called "rays" and were created by ejecta (material thrown out of the crater by the meteor impact).
The round hollow is known as an impact crater.