Marias, craters, and highlands.
As the Moon is a globe, it has only one surface.
Because the moon has no atmosphere and no liquid water on its surface, it has no weather and no life. Weather, and living things, both tend to change existing surface features. So, features don't last as long on the Earth as they do on the moon.
Yes, the Earth's moon's surface has changed over the past three billion years due to impacts from asteroids and comets. These impacts have created craters, lava flows, and other geological features that modify the moon's surface over time.
The surface features and distribution on the Moon's surface provide clues about its geological history, including impact cratering, volcanic activity, and tectonic processes. By studying these features, scientists can infer the sequence of events that shaped the Moon over time, such as the formation of large impact basins and the eruption of lava flows. This information helps us understand the Moon's formation and evolution.
On the surface of the moon, you can see various features such as craters, mountains, plains, and dark areas known as maria. These features are visible to the naked eye, without the need for a telescope.
Marias, craters, and highlands.
Maria, crates, highlands. :)
As the Moon is a globe, it has only one surface.
Asteroids and gravity create the surface features on the moon.
Asteroids and gravity create the surface features on the moon.
craters
Because the moon has no atmosphere and no liquid water on its surface, it has no weather and no life. Weather, and living things, both tend to change existing surface features. So, features don't last as long on the Earth as they do on the moon.
Craters. Mountainous areas. Also, the dark areas called "maria" are very prominent, mainly on the side of the Moon facing Earth. The whole surface is covered in broken rock and dust. That's why astronauts left footprints.
The moon features: Craters Rocks and nothing else
gravity
Impact craters
Craters and the "maria".