There are not only maps of the lunar craters, there are lunar globes that depict the Moon just as it is.
Even better; there is Google Moon!
www.google.com/moon
Yes, there are detailed maps of lunar craters available. Scientists and organizations like NASA have created high-resolution maps of the Moon's surface, including its craters, using data from spacecraft missions. These maps provide valuable information for lunar exploration and research.
Polyhedrons
Yes, lunar mares are younger than the craters that formed in them. Lunar mares are vast, flat areas filled with solidified lava flows, while craters are formed by impacts from meteoroids. The dark-colored mare areas are generally younger because they filled in older, pre-existing craters.
The majority of lunar craters are thought to be formed from impacts by asteroids or comets. These impacts create depressions on the Moon's surface, resulting in the variety of craters we see today.
Lunar craters can last for billions of years, as they are formed by impacts from meteors and asteroids which are infrequent occurrences. The lack of weathering and erosion on the Moon preserves these craters for extended periods of time.
Not at all. Volcanic craters are formed by volcanic action pushing up the earth's crust and melting out the middle area while spewing debris. Lunar craters are formed when meteorites hit the soft lunar regolith. The regolith is pushed aside explosively and leaves an indentation in the impact site.
craters... :)
Polyhedrons
Most lunar craters are impact craters caused by incoming meteors and asteroids. Since our moon has no atmosphere there can be no glaciers or erosion.
Yes, lunar mares are younger than the craters that formed in them. Lunar mares are vast, flat areas filled with solidified lava flows, while craters are formed by impacts from meteoroids. The dark-colored mare areas are generally younger because they filled in older, pre-existing craters.
The majority of lunar craters are thought to be formed from impacts by asteroids or comets. These impacts create depressions on the Moon's surface, resulting in the variety of craters we see today.
it is a result of an asteroid impact
Craters are formed when asteroids and comets collide with the lunar surface.
Lunar craters can last for billions of years, as they are formed by impacts from meteors and asteroids which are infrequent occurrences. The lack of weathering and erosion on the Moon preserves these craters for extended periods of time.
Naosuke Sekiguchi has written: 'Catalogue of central peaks and floor objects of the lunar craters on the visible hemisphere' -- subject(s): Lunar craters
Lunar poles:data from Lunar Prospector indicated the presence of large quantities of water in craters at lunar poles :)
some amount of deepness
Ridges, rilles, craters and regoliths