The moon rocks are older then the rocks found on earth.
About 4.6 billion years old.
Using standard radiometric dating of rocks returned from the Moon by the Apollo missions.
... they are "Lunar material": rocks, stone, sand and dust of basaltic typ. They are much older than the any rocks found on the surface of the Earth being more than 1 billion years old from active volcanoes that once raged there. There is also a lot of alien dust from comets and meteors.
lunar rocks may be fractured in the lab throw off sparks
yes young rocks are found at mid ocean ridges not old rocks.
A Rock Breakage is a rock that breaks when its age is old. They can be found at the Trench where rocks re formed and rocks that are old
The oldest rock's found on the moon are 4.0 billion years old.
Because there is no atmosphere, no erosion has taken place, so lunar rocks are the same today as they were when they (and the Moon) were formed.Also to what this other person wrote:By knowing the rate of cratering, scientists are able to use the number of craters on the surface of any body to estimate how old its surface is-- without having to bring back rock samples. The lunar rocks brought back during the Apollo missions were found to be about 4.6 billion years old. Because these rocks have hardly changed since they formed, we know the solar system itself is about 4.6 billion years old.
Rocks can be found almost anywhere, sandstone can be found in beaches, granite is mostly found in New York city. I hear there might be some igneous rocks in central park.
Old rocks! New or young rocks are at the top!
Old rocks! New or young rocks are at the top!
Fossils can be found almost anywhere where the rocks are old enough and conditions in their deposition were right. Generally fossils are found in sedimentary rocks, often where there used to be lakes or shallow seas.