Saturn doesn't have impact or volcanic craters as far as we know. Saturn is what is considered a gas giant, just like its neighbor, Jupiter. Because Saturn is almost entirely fluid, any impact would be like dropping a rock in water. The fluid would wave around but settle with no sign of an impact.
The center of Saturn, which is most likely solid, would be under such immense pressure that it would be forced to remain near perfectly round, even after the rock of a meteor finally made it down that far. And that's if it could. (It probably wouldn't.) We know what earth's atmosphere does to falling rocks, and Saturn is much more massive and has a lot of atmosphere. A falling rock would have to be large to have a chance of getting to the core of the planet. The hydrogen we suspect is present in large quantities in the lower atmosphere would be compressed to much that it would become metallic hydrogen. It would be extremely hard for a rock to fall thourgh something like that.
Recall what happened to Jupiter when the comet Shoemaker-Levy struck. There were dramatic pictures of the "damage" to the atmosphere caused by the chunks of debris falling into the grasp of the Jovian gravity well. But you can bet your bottom dollar that there was no "permanent" damage. Saturn would have had largely the same effect on the space rock. Massive gravity would have torn it apart when it got close, then the atmosphere would have burned it up
Use the link below to see a cutaway view of what we think things on Saturn are like.
A dormant volcano has been "non active for a while but may become active at any time. An intermittent volcano has either been non active for a longer or shorter period but I'm not sure which. They don't have a whole lot of difference.
yes. Volcanic ash and there's a rock
Mars doesn't have any of these dimensions. Its shape is very close to being a sphere, so it has a radius (or diameter), but none of the dimensions listed in the question.
There are no volcanos in Cape Town, nor any sort of volcanic activity
Crater is at a Right Ascention of about 11h, meaning it's probably best visible in Northern Hemisphere spring. However, it's a faint constellation, and arguably there never is a "good" time to see it: none of its stars are above third magnitude.
Yes. Mars experiences massive dust storms.
The Smiley Crater in Mars... it is shown in the movie The Watchmen
The hole in the top of a volcano is known as the crater. It is the opening through which volcanic gases, ash, and lava are expelled during an eruption. Craters can vary in size and shape depending on the type of volcano.
The crater in a volcano is the circular depression at the top of the volcano where eruptions occur. It is typically formed during explosive eruptions when magma is expelled from the volcano, leaving behind a hollowed-out area at the summit. Craters can vary in size and shape depending on the type of eruption and the volcano's structure.
some weather occurs on mars when dust blows in the surface for brief intervals so yes mars has some dust storms
There are dust storms and clouds on Mars. Winds are generated through the heating of the martian atmosphere. There are no water clouds like we see on earth though.
Pokemon Indago
There is evidence to suggest that there were active volcanoes on Mars in the past, but currently, there are no active volcanoes on the planet. The most famous volcano on Mars is Olympus Mons, which is the largest volcano in the solar system.
An interesting feature of Mars is that there are volcanoes on its surface. There are also different types of erosion, canyons, and dust storms.
yes it has 3 types ignoa lylis and sagd
A lot of wind storms occur in the Sahara Desert, and in Asia deserts, but wind storms can occur in any hot, dry places that have loose ground.
yes Pokemon volcano and Pokemon crater i don't know any others