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Mercury, Venus, and Mars have lots of craters. Earth and Mars both possess some high cliffs, though the Valles Marineris on Mars is a larger canyon than any other in our solar system.
mercury
No because it is mostly made up of rocks, ice, craters,
Although its core is likely almost all iron, the thin crust of Mercury apparently retains a high level of silicates. With almost no atmosphere, the planet retains the scars and craters of impacts by meteors over its planetary history.
Yes. Mercury is a planet covered by a rocky landscape with mountains and craters.
Mercury, Venus, and Mars have lots of craters. Earth and Mars both possess some high cliffs, though the Valles Marineris on Mars is a larger canyon than any other in our solar system.
it looks as it has craters and high cliffs. :) ;) '0
mercury
Mar's surface is full of craters. The surface is tinted with a rust color, hence the name "Red Planet." The surface has high levels of iron oxide, the same chemical weathering found in rust.
No because it is mostly made up of rocks, ice, craters,
Although its core is likely almost all iron, the thin crust of Mercury apparently retains a high level of silicates. With almost no atmosphere, the planet retains the scars and craters of impacts by meteors over its planetary history.
Yes. Mercury is a planet covered by a rocky landscape with mountains and craters.
105 degreeses
Venus has about 1,000 young craters, the biggest of which is Crater Mead, about 170 mile across. Oddly, there is no evidence on Venus of old craters like we see on the moon, Earth, and Mars. Somehow these old craters were smoothed over on Venus . . . by lava flow?? By high winds??
The pressure is high
Venus
Venus