Table of Contents
- 1 What are four major geologic features on the surface of the moon?
- 2 What are the main features of the moon’s surface?
- 3 What are 5 features of the Moon?
- 4 What are the Lunar features?
- 5 What are the four theories of moon development?
- 6 What are the 3 theories of the Moon?
- 7 What are the four theories of the origin of the Moon?
What are four major geologic features on the surface of the moon?
4.1 Highlands.
What are the main features of the moon’s surface?
While the craters, highlands and maria are the moon’s three main landforms, the moon’s surface has a number of other highly visible features. For example, some impact craters have bright rays that shoot outward from the center. Also, the moon has a number of rilles, which are long, thin tunnels or trenches.
What are the lunar features?
List of lunar features
- Maria features. 1.1 Maria and Oceanus. 1.2 Lacus. 1.3 Sinus and Paludes.
- Craters. 2.1 Catenae.
- Valleys.
- Mountains.
- Mountain ranges.
- Other features. 6.1 Albedo. 6.2 Dorsa. 6.3 Promontoria. 6.4 Rimae. 6.5 Rupes. 6.6 Terrae.
- See also.
- References.
What are 5 features of the Moon?
Characteristics of the Moon include its distance from the Earth, size, mass, density, and temperature.
What are the Lunar features?
What are the oldest lunar features?
The oldest lunar features are the lunar highlands.
What are the four theories of moon development?
Summarize the four main theories of how the Moon formed: condensation theory, fission theory, capture theory and giant impact theory.
What are the 3 theories of the Moon?
There are three theories as to how our planet’s satellite could have been created: the giant impact hypothesis, the co-formation theory and the capture theory. Related: Does the Moon Rotate?
What are the 4 theories of how the Moon formed?
What are the four theories of the origin of the Moon?
- Fission Theory. The fission theory suggests that, at one point, the Earth was spinning so fast that part of it spun off to form the moon.
- Capture Theory.
- Co-Accretion Theory.
- Giant Impact Hypothesis.