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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.
Yes there are craters, and yes some of them are very deep. All craters, however, do in fact have a bottom. A bottomless crater would actually be best described as a "hole," and there are no holes through the Moon.
cause our tongue is the size of mars
AsteroidsCometsLarge MeteorsHigh Yield Nuclear Weapons
While we can barely detect that Eris exists (much less see if it has any craters) I would be surprised if it does not have any craters. So far, every body with a solid surface has craters. Except Venus, and I think that the reason we haven't seen craters on Venus is the fact that the atmosphere of Venus is an impenetrable haze.
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.
A planet with fewer active volcanoes would have more craters, as the ash and lava from volcanoes will cover existing craters.
black
The moons craters would have been made by pieces of rock - meteroids. These collided with the moon in the past to make the craters. Material ejected from the collision would then have fallen back to the surface of the moon to make further smaller craters further away.
asteroids smashing into it
what exactly do you mean by good crater?? Neptune would not have any craters on the outer surface because it is a gas planet, the core maybe might have craters but i could not say for sure
Yes there are craters, and yes some of them are very deep. All craters, however, do in fact have a bottom. A bottomless crater would actually be best described as a "hole," and there are no holes through the Moon.
cause our tongue is the size of mars
# What kinds of data would you store in an entity subtype?# What is a subtype discriminator? Given an example of its use.# What is an overlapping subtype? Give an example.# What is the difference between partial completeness and total completeness?# What kinds of data would you store in an entity subtype?# What is a subtype discriminator? Given an example of its use.# What is an overlapping subtype? Give an example.# What is the difference between partial completeness and total completeness?
Craters are depressions in a planet's or moon's surface caused when a meteor hits the surface. On the moon craters remain undisturbed because there are no environmental forces like wind and rain to disturb resulting shape of the crater.
On the moon. That is the name of one of the moon's craters.
NO.Perhaps if we wanted to measure exactly when it's a "quarter phase",craters would make that more difficult than a smooth surface.