impact crater
When a rock mass smashes into a planet or moon, it can create a crater. The impact releases large amounts of energy that can cause significant damage and reshape the surface of the celestial body. The size and appearance of the crater depend on various factors such as the size and speed of the impacting rock.
Pieces of rock that strike the surface of a moon or planet are called meteorites.
Earth is a terrestrial planet composed of rock and metal. It has a diverse range of ecosystems that support a wide variety of life forms. It is the only planet known to have liquid water on its surface.
depends on how you use it. The moon that orbits the The Earth is called The Moon so in that case it is a "naming word" (proper noun) but "a moon" is just a piece of rock that orbits a planet, so no it is not in that case.
You can make any sort of wishes you want. However, the moon is just a ball of rock that is orbiting our planet. It's not a god or anything that will grant wishes.
When a rock mass smashes into a planet or moon, it can create a crater. The impact releases large amounts of energy that can cause significant damage and reshape the surface of the celestial body. The size and appearance of the crater depend on various factors such as the size and speed of the impacting rock.
the moon
Pieces of rock that strike the surface of a moon or planet are called meteorites.
Pluto, which is no longer considered a planet, is made of rock and ice and is smaller than Earth's moon.
Earth is a terrestrial planet composed of rock and metal. It has a diverse range of ecosystems that support a wide variety of life forms. It is the only planet known to have liquid water on its surface.
Pluto
Pluto.
Anything from another planet is extraterrestrial. Moon rock is extraterrestrial.
A moon, when referring to a natural rock like satellite, not a man made artificial satellite such as Telstar.
Ganymede is solid, as are all the moons in the solar system. However, the fact that Ganymede is a moon means that it is not a planet.
A large lump of rock orbiting around a planet is called a moon or a natural satellite. Moons can vary in size and composition, and they may be rocky, icy, or even have atmospheres. They are held in orbit by the gravitational pull of the planet they surround. Notable examples include Earth's Moon and Jupiter's largest moon, Ganymede.
Depending on the size of the rock, we might refer to it as a meteoroid, a comet, an asteroid, a moon, or a planet.