about like 10-20cm wide and high
the size of ur head
Most lunar craters range in size from a few meters to over 2,000 kilometers in diameter. The majority of smaller craters, often referred to as "secondary craters," are typically less than 10 kilometers wide, while larger impact craters, like the Imbrium or Serenitatis basins, can span hundreds of kilometers. The size and distribution of these craters reflect the Moon's geological history and the frequency of impacts over billions of years.
By "wholes" I assume you mean craters. Most of the moons craters are caused by meteorite impact of varying size.
Mercury. Both are approx the same size, and both are covered with craters.
False. Most craters on Earth are larger than Maria, which are large, dark, basaltic plains on the Moon. Craters can range in size from a few meters to hundreds of kilometers in diameter, making them generally larger than Maria.
Arizona is home to several notable craters, with the most famous being the Barringer Crater, also known as Meteor Crater. In total, there are around 600 identified impact craters in the state, varying in size and age. Many of these craters are remnants of meteorite impacts that occurred over millions of years.
The holes on the moon's surface are called craters. They are formed by the impact of meteoroids, asteroids, or comets hitting the moon's surface. The size and depth of the craters can vary depending on the size and velocity of the impacting object.
When meteorites strike the moon, they create impact craters due to the powerful force of the collision. These craters vary in size and depth depending on the size and speed of the meteorite. Over time, the accumulation of impact craters has contributed to the rugged and cratered surface of the moon that we observe today.
Most craters are caused by meteorites crashing to the planet. However, some volcanoes when formed, look like craters.
No. Earth has relatively few impacts craters.
When small meteorites crash into the Moon, they create impact craters. These craters can vary in size depending on the size and speed of the meteorite. Over time, the accumulation of these impact craters contributes to the Moon's rugged and cratered surface.
Most lunar craters are impact craters caused by incoming meteors and asteroids. Since our moon has no atmosphere there can be no glaciers or erosion.