It was found out by scientists that the moon is uneven, because just like other places in the universe, they get hit by asteroids, or meteors. The Earth very rarely gets hit by them, but sense the moon is out in space, closer to them, the moon got hit, making craters in the moon, that's also why, (down here on Earth) it looks like there is a face on the moon, or "Man on the Moon."
Air movement is caused by uneven heating of Earth's surface
because of the light rays and uneven surface
the uneven heating of earth's surface causes pressure differences which set air in motion
Surface Tension
The uneven surface of a bumpy chicken egg is caused by the presence of pores on the eggshell, which are natural openings for air and moisture exchange during the egg's development.
It causes wind, with help from the moon's gravitational pull it causes ocean currents and it also helps with the seasons and weather.Windsconvection currentsUnequal heating of the earth's surface results in wind. That is what happens, if that's your question.
The sun and uneven heating of the earth's surface causes all the weather.
It is possible that craters could have hit the moon.
The surface of the Moon is rocky and uneven due to a history of intense impact events from asteroids and comets, which have created craters and basins. Additionally, volcanic activity in the past resulted in the formation of basalt plains, known as maria, which contrast with the rugged highlands. Erosion processes are minimal on the Moon due to the lack of atmosphere, allowing these features to remain largely unchanged over billions of years. As a result, the Moon's surface exhibits a diverse and rugged terrain.
The light on the moon is actually sunlight that is reflected off the moon's surface. The moon does not produce its own light.
The moon's surface has a rough and rocky texture, with areas covered in impact craters, mountains, and valleys. When viewed up close, the surface appears to be pitted and uneven due to countless meteorite impacts over its history.
The gravitational pull of the moon.