The average diameter of the Wolfe Creek Crater is 875 meters across.
Wolf Creek Crater, located in Western Australia, has a diameter of about 850 meters (0.53 miles) and is approximately 60 meters (200 feet) deep. It is a prominent feature formed by a meteorite impact around 300,000 years ago.
Wolfe Creek Crater, located in Western Australia, is one of the world's best-preserved meteorite impact sites, measuring about 875 meters in diameter. It was formed approximately 300,000 years ago when a nickel-iron meteorite, estimated to be about 50,000 tons, struck the Earth at high speed. The crater is surrounded by a unique desert landscape that supports diverse flora and fauna. Additionally, the site has gained attention as a filming location for the horror film "Wolf Creek," which has contributed to its notoriety.
600 billion years old. 250m in diametre and 300 thousand metres tall. ;)
A meteor only hits the Earth's atmosphere, not the Earth itself. When it impacts the Earth's surface, it is called a meteorite. The largest meteorite crater in Australia is the Wolfe Creek crater which is also the second largest meteorite crater in the world. The crater has a diameter of about 875m, and is over 50m deep. Originally, it was about 150m deep, but windblown sand, gypsum and calcite has filled in the crater over time, and given the floor of the crater a smooth, flat surface. The Wolfe Creek Crater lies on the northeastern edge of the Great Sandy Desert, about 90 km south of Halls Creek in north Western Australia. It can only be reached by an unsealed road that joins the Tanami Rd, 145km south of Halls Creek. The journey from Halls Creek takes between 1.5 and 2 hours.
It is located in Western Australia, in the centre of the Wolfe Creek Meteorite Crater National Park, about 105 km south of the town of Halls Creek.
The address of the Wolf Creek Branch Library is: 102 Ruth Ave, Wolf Creek, 97497 M
Wolfe Creek Meteorite Crater National Park was created in 1969.
A metorite might have caused the crater
A metorite might have caused the crater
Wolfe Creek Crater, located in Western Australia, has a diameter of approximately 875 meters (2,871 feet) and is about 50 meters (164 feet) deep. It is one of the best-preserved meteorite impact craters in the world, formed around 300,000 years ago. The crater's size and preservation make it a significant site for geological studies and tourism.
Yes, Mt. Fuji has a crater at its summit, which is called the Fujisan crater. It is about 500 meters in diameter and 250 meters deep.
Wolf Creek was released on 12/25/2005.