Mars has experienced several collisions with wandering asteroids and comets in its lifetime that spans over 4.6 billion years. Its surface is now filled with more than 43,000 collision craters larger than 5 kms. Some of the areas on surface have experienced more collisions that other areas.
Tau.Neutrino said:
Rare Triple Crater On MarsMars has experienced several collisions with wandering asteroids and comets in its lifetime that spans over 4.6 billion years. Its surface is now filled with more than 43,000 collision craters larger than 5 kms. Some of the areas on surface have experienced more collisions that other areas.
Damn God really hated that area
dv said:
Tau.Neutrino said:
Rare Triple Crater On MarsMars has experienced several collisions with wandering asteroids and comets in its lifetime that spans over 4.6 billion years. Its surface is now filled with more than 43,000 collision craters larger than 5 kms. Some of the areas on surface have experienced more collisions that other areas.
Damn God really hated that area
Just think, it may once have been an equivalent of a four seasons car park.
dv said:
Tau.Neutrino said:
Rare Triple Crater On MarsMars has experienced several collisions with wandering asteroids and comets in its lifetime that spans over 4.6 billion years. Its surface is now filled with more than 43,000 collision craters larger than 5 kms. Some of the areas on surface have experienced more collisions that other areas.
Damn God really hated that area
it’s the kind of thing that could birth 3 major religions
Interesting crater on Mercury. It’s just a coincidence that the crater Apollodorus is surrounded by the radiating troughs of Pantheon Fossae, because the two features have different origins.
Bubblecar said:
Interesting crater on Mercury. It’s just a coincidence that the crater Apollodorus is surrounded by the radiating troughs of Pantheon Fossae, because the two features have different origins.
that’s what god wants you to think
This mosaic of images shows the impact crater Hokusai, located on Mercury at a latitude of 58°N. The crater has an impressive system of rays, which extend as much as a thousand kilometers (more than 600 miles) across the planet and are the longest that have yet been identified on Mercury.
Its most likely one meteor that broke up into three or
three separate meteors or
one older one and one recent meteor that broke up into two
The one on the left looks older.
Tau.Neutrino said:
Its most likely one meteor that broke up into three orthree separate meteors or
one older one and one recent meteor that broke up into two
The one on the left looks older.
Different events.
