Basically, the atmosphere protects the earth to a great degree and the geological process always going on in and on the earth cover and change many crater sites.
The craters are formed because of rock and iron hitting the moons surface. When the rock and iron hit the earths surface damage is caused to trees, roads and that sort of thing.
I think there are called craters. I thinks so dont take my word for it.
While we can barely detect that Eris exists (much less see if it has any craters) I would be surprised if it does not have any craters. So far, every body with a solid surface has craters. Except Venus, and I think that the reason we haven't seen craters on Venus is the fact that the atmosphere of Venus is an impenetrable haze.
The dark areas on the Moon's surface are called maria. The maria cover only 15 percent of the lunar surface. The Maria are lower in altitude than the Highlands, but there is no water on the Moon so they are not literally seas. Mare Imbrium or the Sea of Showers is the largest mare at 700 miles in diameter.
I think it was Galileo. Not too sure if he new he was looking at craters though.
The craters are formed because of rock and iron hitting the moons surface. When the rock and iron hit the earths surface damage is caused to trees, roads and that sort of thing.
screw this........ wth is terestrial surface???? Sorry, what he means is it is kind of like craters or something like that..... Think about the moon... It has craters/terrestrial surfaces.
i think its curved
I think it is 75 % of the earths surface is covered by limestone
Scientists know, not think, Neptune has zero craters.Neptune is a gas giant. Gas giants do not have a solid rocky surface. Therefore nothing can impact against the planet to form craters.
i think lava
Umm, I think the crust.
i think
transpiration,i think
I think there are called craters. I thinks so dont take my word for it.
While we can barely detect that Eris exists (much less see if it has any craters) I would be surprised if it does not have any craters. So far, every body with a solid surface has craters. Except Venus, and I think that the reason we haven't seen craters on Venus is the fact that the atmosphere of Venus is an impenetrable haze.
I think it's the crust, but I'm not completely sure.