Because there is no atmosphere, no water and no wind on the Moon so change is extremely slow.
the craters on the moon were formed by meteors hitting the moon and the lunar lakes were formed by lava filling in the craters
meteors and asteroid fragments.
The moon's craters are impact craters, formed by collisions of interplanetary debris (asteroids, comets, etc.) with the surface of the moon.
The depressions on the moon are impact craters formed by collisions with asteroids and comets.
Craters on the moon were formed when meteorites crashed into the moons surface at unimaginable speeds. so true :P
Unlike on Earth, the moon has no water, no air, and no plate tectonics; it is geologically dead. As a result, there is nothing to wear away or destroy the craters.
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.
Venus has been hit by many meteors, etc. There are craters formed by the impacts.
The vast majority of lunar craters are caused by meteor impacts.
If you mean craters as in the holes in the earth, then they are formed by meteors crashing into earth. If you didn't mean that, I need to start learning a bit more vocab.answ2. Volcanoes also often have craters at their summit.[Strictly, meteors are the seen phenomena, meteorites are the ones that land.]
It got hit by lots of meteors - the trick is that there is little erosion on the moon so all those craters are still there.
Meteors and other space objects in outer space. Meteors naturally collide with planets and moons. Earth has just as many craters, but they cannot be seen because of our rapidly changing world, which quickly makes any signs of the craters disappear. However, in places like the desert that is consistently the same, you can see the remnants of meteor strikes because nothing is covering the craters and also nothing has caused them to go away, such as erosion. Some of those craters are also ancient volcanoes from when the moon was still cooling.