There are two terrestrial planets in the solar system with ever-changing surfaces: Mars, which constantly undergoes minor changes due to sandstorms, and Venus, the surface of which is molten.
Venus is the only planet orbiting the sun with a thick, hot armosphere and a rocky surface.
When a meteorite slams into a rocky planet's surface, it often makes a crater.
it is very rocky and bumpy Jupiter is a gas planet so it cannot have a surface at all.
None. By definition a rocky planet is mostly rock. Venus, by far, has the densest atmosphere of the terrestrial planets, but the planet itself is mostly rock and is similar in composition to Earth.
Mercury, probably Venus, Earth and Mars.
rocky
When a meteorite slams into a rocky planet's surface, it often makes a crater.
Venus is the only planet orbiting the sun with a thick, hot armosphere and a rocky surface.
Venus is called a rocky planet because, like Earth, it has a surface made of rock.
When a meteorite slams into a rocky planet's surface, it often makes a crater.
Ceres is not a gaseous planet. Ceres is not a planet, it is a dwarf planet. Ceres has a rocky surface.
Mars
there are none, if you're not counting Pluto as a planet.
An Icy, Rocky Core.
Mercury
The Earth is considered a rocky planet.
Neither. Jupiter is a gas planet. It does not have a definite surface.