There are craters on Earth. Meteor Crater, Arizona is one example, but there are lots of others as well. On Earth, wind and rain and the activities of plants and animals cause erosion, so the craters fade over time. Also, the atmosphere does slow down or vaporize many meteors, so there aren't as many strikes in the first place.
No, not all planets have craters. Craters are often found on solid bodies with little to no atmosphere, like the Moon and Mercury. Planets with active geology or thick atmospheres, like Earth and Venus, may have fewer visible craters due to ongoing processes that can erase them.
Earth Impact Database, a website concerned with over 170 scientifically-confirmed impact craters on Earth.
Yes, both the Moon and Earth have craters on their surfaces. The Moon's surface is covered with craters formed by impacts from space debris, while on Earth, craters are less common due to erosion and tectonic activity, but they can still be found in certain areas like meteorite impact sites or volcanic regions.
Meteorite craters.
The shape and size of a crater is dependent on the speed, size, and direction of the object that made the crater. Try tossing some big and little rocks or balls into some soft dirt or sand and see what happens!
By name, Craters of Diamonds State Park is located in USA, in Arkansas. All diamonds are exploded to the earth's surface from volcanic pipes, which when mined turn into craters. You can see these craters in Africa, Canada, Russia, Brazil, India and Australia.
Astronomers have found Earth-sized planets in other solar systems.
i have the same homework as you, but all i know is its not mountains (which is 'a') and its not impact craters (which is 'b')
The orbit of the earth, around the sun is elliptical. And, I expect that you are living on the earth and orbiting the sun every day.
Earth!
rocks
Earth's scientist have not found life on other planets to date.