No. Gas planets do not have solid surfaces.
Craters are formed by impacts from objects from space, such as meteorites.
No. Caves as we know them are a formation in rock or ice or something solid. Saturn is a gaseous giant. Saturn does not have caves, but its moons probably do.
All four inner planets have craters. Mercury is the most heavily cratered.
Craters and the position of the planet.
Yes, holes in planets can be made by asteroids. When asteroids collide with planets, they can create impact craters that can range in size from small to very large, shaping the planet's surface over time. These impact events can have a significant influence on the geology and landscape of a planet.
All planets with solid surfaces have craters.
No not all the planets have craters on.
made of gaseous material, craters, rings, and large families of satellite's.
Meteorites crashed into all of the planets.
No. Saturn is one of the gas giants, and is composed almost completely of gas. There is a small core of rock and metals, but there would not likely be any craters or sand there either, given its location protected by huge quantities of gas, and the immense pressures caused by the same volume of gas.
Craters are formed by impacts from objects from space, such as meteorites.
Mercury has the most craters of all the planets.
craters
both have craters
No. Caves as we know them are a formation in rock or ice or something solid. Saturn is a gaseous giant. Saturn does not have caves, but its moons probably do.
All four inner planets have craters. Mercury is the most heavily cratered.
No, not all planets have craters. Craters are often found on solid bodies with little to no atmosphere, like the Moon and Mercury. Planets with active geology or thick atmospheres, like Earth and Venus, may have fewer visible craters due to ongoing processes that can erase them.