Because when I look up from the Earth, the surface of the Moon looks like nothing on Earth.
Aristotle thought the earth was at the center and the sun surrounded the earth.including the planets and moons.
Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars all have impact craters. Earth's craters are subject to weathering, subduction and orogeny, erasing them from the surface after a time. Mercury is an airless world, geologically inactive, so it has preserved its craters from the beginning of the solar system. Mercury's appearance is most like that of our moon.
Mars itself has no rings as it is too close to the Sun. It does, however, have two satellites, Phobos and Deimos; Phobos being the larger and closer of the two.Mars has 2 moons and no rings.Mars has two moons; Deimos and Phobos.2 moonsMars have 2 moons called Phobos and Deimos.Mars have two moons: Phobos and Deimosabout a billion i think
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.
For the Earth's Moon (Luna), you could fit 2.8 Moons into the volume of Mercury. Mercury is the smallest of the major planets, and is smaller than the moons Ganymede (Jupiter) and Titan (Saturn). But it is much more dense than either, as many of its lighter elements were dispersed at that close distance to the Sun.
neptunes moons are all yellow except for one witch is blue this is wat i think tho
i think ten
i think the sun
Aristotle thought the earth was at the center and the sun surrounded the earth.including the planets and moons.
no because scientists think that earth is the only planet in the universe that supports life :3
Gravity... I think
heat i think
I think it is 75 % of the earths surface is covered by limestone
I think they get caught in the moons gravity and are flung like a slingshot when the moon orbits.
Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars all have impact craters. Earth's craters are subject to weathering, subduction and orogeny, erasing them from the surface after a time. Mercury is an airless world, geologically inactive, so it has preserved its craters from the beginning of the solar system. Mercury's appearance is most like that of our moon.
no it happens on the surface of earth i think . Good luck!
Deserts account for 33-35% of the earth's land surface.