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One piece of evidence that craters were not all made at once is the varying sizes and shapes of different craters on a planetary surface. Also, the presence of superimposed craters (where one crater appears to overlap another) suggests a sequence of crater formation over time. Additionally, the erosion and degradation of craters show that they have been subject to different processes over the course of their existence.
Which moon? Different planets have different moons. If you are talking about our moon Murcury has more and deeper craters.
There are no truly bottomless craters on the moon. Craters on the moon have apparent depths, but they all have floors at the bottom. Some craters can be very deep, with some reaching up to several miles in depth.
There are millions of craters on the moon, ranging in size from small indentations to large impact basins like the South Pole-Aitken Basin. The exact number is difficult to determine due to the sheer quantity and varying sizes of craters across the lunar surface.
No, not all craters on the moon are impact craters. Some craters are created through volcanic activity. Volcanic craters are formed when magma rises to the surface and erupts, creating a depression.