Rilles.
Venus has about 1,000 young craters, the biggest of which is Crater Mead, about 170 mile across. Oddly, there is no evidence on Venus of old craters like we see on the moon, Earth, and Mars. Somehow these old craters were smoothed over on Venus . . . by lava flow?? By high winds??
craters
Large rayed craters are considered young features because they exhibit well-preserved ray systems made of ejecta materials that have not been significantly eroded or obscured over time. The rays consist of bright, contrasting materials that were ejected during the impact event, indicating a relatively recent formation. Additionally, the lack of significant wear or degradation suggests that these craters formed after major geological processes, such as volcanic activity or tectonics, had diminished on the surface. This geological youthfulness is typically indicated by a lack of superimposed craters, reflecting their more recent impact history.
the hole made by meteors craters
No. Almost all large solid objects in the solar system have craters.
The more craters, the older the surface. If a surface is young, there will be fewer craters.
Craters, months, werewolves, tides, and space travel are all associated with the Moon.
Young lunar craters exhibit many features, but the most prominent is "rays". These are streaks of light colored debris that spread radially outward from the impact crater. The Tycho Crater is the classic example.
Most of the craters probably formed when the solar system was young and large impacts were far more common than they are now.
Rilles, which are long, narrow depressions on the lunar surface.filesize Gorge, which are cliffs or escarpments. They are formed by tectonic stresses or volcanic activity. And small craters, which are impact structures caused by meteorite strikes.
Each crater on Mercury was left behind by an asteroid or comet that collided with it. Many of the craters are nearly as old as the planet itself, as collisions were far more common when the solar system was young. Other craters may only be a few million years old.
Venus has few craters, because it is relatively young. Most of the surface is smooth volcanic plains.
Venus has about 1,000 young craters, the biggest of which is Crater Mead, about 170 mile across. Oddly, there is no evidence on Venus of old craters like we see on the moon, Earth, and Mars. Somehow these old craters were smoothed over on Venus . . . by lava flow?? By high winds??
The craters on Venus vary in size and shape, with some being large and circular while others are more irregular. Due to the planet's thick atmosphere, many craters appear eroded or partially filled in by volcanic activity. Overall, Venus's craters can provide important insights into the history of impacts and geological processes on the planet.
Its surface is relatively young and therefore that there are internal mechanisms that are or have been recycling the surface.
Yes, Mercury has craters.
cranus is greek for craters