chaotic terrain is caused by channels under ground that shots through the surface and erouds the land
Mercurys terrain is Hilly and Lineated Terrain. Sometimes, it is called the Chaotic Terrain, because it looks pretty chaotic. The Hilly and Lineated Terrain covers perhaps 360,000 square kilometers of Mercury's surface and consists of massifs filled with hills ranging, in some cases, nearly two kilometers high and several kilometers across. The hills have an appearance of almost rectangular blocks. Many ancient craters in the area are ruined by whatever event created the chaotic nature of this part of Mercury's surface.Mercury has a crater like terrain. It has been hit by so many craters that it has lost 0.1% of its diameter.
Yes, Mercury's surface is characterized by numerous impact craters and large expanses of smooth plains. The planet's rocky terrain also includes cliffs and faults caused by its shrinking core. Overall, Mercury's surface can be said to be both bumpy and varied in texture.
The noun anarchy has the adjective form "anarchic" (of or caused by anarchy). Similarly, the term anarchism has the adjective form "anarchistic" (like anarchy).
The weird terrain opposite the Caloris Impact Basin on Mercury is known as the "weird terrain antipodal to Caloris." This unique terrain consists of hilly and lineated landforms believed to have been created by shockwaves from the impact propagating through the planet's crust and converging on the opposite side. The presence of this terrain is an interesting feature of Mercury's geology and showcases the interconnected nature of impact events on planetary surfaces.
Because mercury has no atmosphere
Chaotic.
It is caused by solar radiation.
Mercury
on chaotic cards
Chaotic - 2006 Chaotic Rocks was released on: USA: 5 June 2009
You buy Chaotic cards in real life and upload the codes into chaotic.
No. Seasons are caused by the tilt of the axis. Mercury's axis is perpendicular to the Sun so there are no seasons.