No
Yes, Mercury and the Earth's moon are covered with craters on the surfaces
Craters.
Craters!!
Craters.
craters
Mercury is covered with impact craters, similar to Earth's moon. It also has a large iron core, which creates a magnetic field. There is no evidence of oceans on Mercury due to its extreme temperatures.
Craters, mostly. The new Messenger photos of Mercury from just last week show craters on craters, and chains of craters. It looks a lot like the Moon, actually. You can see some photos of Mercury at the link below.
Mercury has very little atmosphere to stop impacts and it is covered with craters.
Yes. Mercury's surface is covered in craters, indicating numerous asteroid impacts.
The surface of Mercury is covered with craters, plains, and ridges. It also has volcanic plains and impact craters formed by collisions with asteroids and comets. The planet's surface is rocky and heavily cratered due to its lack of atmosphere to protect it from impacts.
Mercury's surface is covered in craters on approximately 45% of its surface. These craters were formed by impacts from meteoroids and asteroids over millions of years, due to Mercury's lack of atmosphere to protect its surface.
The planet covered with craters made by meteorites is Mercury. Its lack of an atmosphere to protect it from impacts has allowed billions of years of meteorite bombardment to create a heavily cratered surface.