The moon has no water or atmosphere to cause weathering and very little geologic activity. This means that there is very little to disturb features on the moon's surface.
Meteor craters.
Yes, sometimes they did.
That depends on where the crater is, and how it formed. Meteor craters on the Moon or Mars? Nothing generally fills them up, and lunar craters are still visible after many hundreds of thousands of years. On Earth? A meteor crater will, eventually, fill with dust or dirt and water. A good number of meteor craters are visible as circular lakes. The Meteor Crater in Barringer, AZ is still empty after 50,000 years. Volcanic craters sometimes fill with lava, or with dirt and water. Crater Lake in Nevada is a .... lake, filled with .... water.
Yes.The moon actually does have craters left by meteor crashes.
The Meteor Crater in Arizona was formed around 50,000 years ago when a large meteorite struck the Earth. It is one of the best-preserved impact craters on Earth and is estimated to be around 50,000 years old.
The moon gets craters from meteor's that hit it's surface
Yes. There are meteor craters all over Mars.
Nickel Meteor craters .
Asteroid/meteor impacts.
Both the Moon and Earth have impact craters, mountains, and valleys. These landforms were created through similar geological processes, such as meteor impacts and tectonic activity. Additionally, both celestial bodies have flat plains formed by ancient lava flows.
There are hundreds. Probably the most obvious is the Barringer Meteor Crater in Winslow, Arizona, USA, but there are craters all over. Many of them are so old and so enormous that we didn't realize they were ancient craters until we saw satellite photos of them.
Meteor impact, volcanism, bombs.