Impact craters on the moon, how simple and complex impact craters are formed. ... This is because these areas formed more recently, and have had less time to be hit. There are many rupes (lines of mountainous cliffs or scarps) on the lunar surface. These are remnants of the rims of ancient craters.
www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/astronomy/moon/Crate... www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/astronomy/moon/Craters.shtml
Meteor impact; Or the deposition of plate boundaries
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_were_craters_formed
Craters I think the way the craters were made were by the suns hot rays and it has burned or melted the moon.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_did_the_moon's_craters_fo...
Craters are usually formed when a large asteriod or other body collides with a surface. The impact creates an indentation which we call a crater.
http://answers.ask.com/Science/Other/how_are_craters_fo...
What affects the size of craters formed by falling objects? Coursework by GCSE and A level students ... Home > GCSE > Physics > Forces and Motion > What affects the size of craters formed by falling objects?
www.studentcentral.co.uk/affects_size_craters_formed_by... www.studentcentral.co.uk/affects_size_craters_formed_by_falling_objects_3324/
Re: how big are the craters on the moon and how are they formed sufficiently Date: Mon Jan 11 17:16:01 1999; Posted By: Richard T. De Van, Owner, PeregrineWest Internet Publications; Area of science: Astronomy;
www.madsci.org/posts/archives/jan99/916167823.As.r.html
Volcanoes offer clues to life on Mars; Geologist Tracy Gregg believes channels surrounding craters formed by melting ice ... Gregg said that the channels, now essentially dry riverbeds, may have formed because the volcanoes, which act as giant thermal-energy units, could have melted ice on the ground. The water would...
www.buffalo.edu/reporter/vol32/vol32n23/n7.html
It was the first of 20 newly-formed impact craters. Ken also talks about the similar discovery of new white deposits suggesting water has flowed down gullies in the last few years. Emily Lakdawalla's Q&A looks at the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter tracking down landers on the surface.
www.planetary.org/radio/show/00000215/
Here and there, sharp-shadowed boulders and sharp-edged, bright sprays of fresh craters dot the landscape, while Phobos' enigmatic grooves appear worn and eroded. This version of the image has been rotated 180 degrees from the original release so that north is approximately up.
www.planetary.org/blog/article/00001391/
Aorounga impact crater, Chad offers an SIR-C/X image of this crater which some scientists suggest is part of a string of impact craters formed by multiple impacts. Interestingly, estimates of the date of the impact which formed this crater vary widely.
www.pibburns.com/catastro/impactim.htm