I'm not sure what you mean . . . I have looked into the craters of several volcanoes that were currently inactive - Mt. Mazama in Oregon (Crater Lake), and a couple near the town of Sisters, Oregon. It was daylight, and in all cases, I would have seen nothing at night.
I have seen a few craters from meteors hitting the Earth in Arizona. Again, I would not have been able to see them at night, so I went in daytime.
If you are referring to actively erupting volcanic craters, then the better time to see them is at night, because the hot, bright lava can be seen in all its colors better at night.
If you are referring to the meteor and asteroid craters on the Moon, then nighttime is better because there is no sunlight to affect your sight.
The crater was formed by a meteor impact, leaving a large bowl-shaped depression in the ground.
To determine which crater is most recent in an overlap situation, you can analyze the degradation of the crater features. The crater with sharper, more well-defined edges is likely the newer one as it has experienced less erosion. Additionally, you can use superposition principles to see which crater lies on top of the other, indicating a relative chronological sequence.
There is a crater on the top of a moon and a volcano.
The Meteor Crater, also known as Barringer Crater, is located near Winslow, Arizona in the United States. It was formed by the impact of a meteorite approximately 50,000 years ago. It is one of the best-preserved impact craters on Earth and is a popular tourist attraction.
Both the shape of my pebble's crater and the impact crater in the photo appear to be circular. This indicates that the impact was perpendicular to the surface, creating a symmetric circular pattern. The edges of the craters in both cases also seem slightly raised, indicating the displacement of material upon impact.
Crater is at a Right Ascention of about 11h, meaning it's probably best visible in Northern Hemisphere spring. However, it's a faint constellation, and arguably there never is a "good" time to see it: none of its stars are above third magnitude.
Travelling back in time and flying to the moon on a pancake to see which crater surfaces were there, simple.
Yes, Tycho Brahe has a crater on the Moon named after him called "Tycho Crater." Additionally, the element "hafnium" was named after the Latin name for Copenhagen, where Tycho Brahe's observatory was located.
Crater is at a Right Ascention of about 11h, meaning it's probably best visible in northern hemisphere spring. However, it's a faint constellation, and arguably there never is a "good" time to see it: none of its stars are above third magnitude.
Crater Lake is a cool and clear lake in Oregon. It is the deepest lake in the continental U.S. It is a beautiful lake. Make the trip to the oregon coast sometime and take the time to see Crater Lake.
In my own personal opinion, the Meteor Crater is the best. But there are many beautiful things to see in Arizona.
Not surprisingly Sacrobosco Crater. It is an irregular lunar impact crater [See Link] that is located in the southern highlands to the west of the Rupes Altai escarpment.
wasnt Pokemon crater shut down a long time ago?
The kind of rock you see forming in Puu Oo crater is extrusive igneous. This type of rock is formed by lava.
the best time to see Saturn is in the winter
The meteor crater in Arizona was created around 50,000 years ago when a meteorite struck the Earth's surface, forming the crater we see today.
Dark Crater has 15 floors, but then there is a deep Dark Crater and it has 14 floors.=) Good Luck