「craters」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

craters

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  • were proponents for a volcanic origin of the craters, a theory that was later proved incorrect.
  • It is located at 21.1°N, 18.2°W, north of the craters Abu Nuwas and Moliere, and east of the crater
  • There are two small subsidiary craters adjacent to the main cone and some lava flows
  • The craters' age is estimated as 4,000-5,000 years.
  • Each group often containing several large craters all of which were the result of explosions ca
  • A characteristic feature of both craters, almost identical in size, is the "pedestal"
  • A crater chain is a line of craters along the surface of an astronomical body.
  • There are several tiny craters along the rim edge and the inner walls, but n
  • to the south, and there is a pair of smaller craters along the western rim and inner wall.
  • ons that a new surface forms with zero impact craters, and that impact craters accumulate at some c
  • Diamond Craters and the nearby Diamond post office were named
  • ns seen on the Moon often radiate from larger craters, and are thought to be either caused by secon
  • The craters and the area around contain numerous fragment
  • ules will likely differ from those for impact craters, and thus "Copland" would probably not be an
  • tly misplaced shot; thick rough that features craters and mounds; tall, shot-obstructing palm trees
  • These may be related impact craters, and if correct, Aorounga may be part of a cr
  • called axalpazcos, lying in shallow volcanic craters and sustained by underground water.
  • There were huge craters and gas flames blazing high in the air and ta
  • It contains seven meteor craters, and was created in 1976 with an area of 55 h
  • s, animated solar flares and prominences, 3-D craters and mountains, and historic collision events.
  • elatively young because they have few, if any craters, and they lie on top of sand dunes which are
  • ns suggest the presence of many recent impact craters and landforms such as chevrons which are thou
  • ozen nitrogen and methane sprinkled by impact craters and openings of geysers.
  • d about 30 small shield volcanoes, along with craters and lava flows.
  • The engineers filled bomb craters and laid Pierced Steel Planking over the dama
  • Bomb craters and long strings of strafing bullet marks fro
  • He placed them in the shelter of shell craters and then alone faced a strong enemy counterat
  • oes not have the circular shape of most lunar craters, and instead has the overall shape of three o
  • Furthermore, both craters appear crisp and feature terraces.
  • The ejecta deposit surrounding the craters appears very bright on the bright terrain.
  • These pit craters are thought to be evidence of shallow volcani
  • Ghost craters are unusual forms that occur in the Suisei Pl
  • The nearest named craters are Lichtenberg to the southwest and Nielsen
  • face is striated by cracks and streaks, while craters are relatively infrequent.
  • Many chains of secondary craters are visible radiating from Oskison outward on
  • Nearby named craters are Clark to the east, and Pogson to the sout
  • Fossae/pit craters are common near volcanoes in the Tharsis and
  • ken under higher sun illumination angle, both craters are shown to have extended bright rays, espec
  • he extensive flows, unique to Venusian impact craters, are a continuing subject of study for a numb
  • Complex craters are distinguished by having a raised central
  • The eastern and western craters are 26 km (16 mi) and 36 km (22 mi) in diamet
  • The two craters are believed to have formed nearly simultaneo
  • A pair of small craters are also attached to the outside of the west
  • The craters are believed to have formed simultaneously as
  • The closest named craters are Vashakidze to the southeast on the far si
  • The Arkenryu craters are a pair of eroded impact craters in Libya.
  • ause fresh and rough surfaces of young impact craters are good scatterers of radio waves.
  • Secondary craters are impact craters formed by the ejecta that
  • nce turned into a morass of mud, trenches and craters as had happened during the First World War.
  • ientists to map the size and shape of as many craters as possible using data from the NASA Lunar Re
  • The Meteorite Craters at Henbury Central Australia by A.R. Alderman
  • Many craters at equatorial and mid-latitudes on Mars have
  • The discovery of multiple pit-floor craters augments evidence that volcanic activity has
  • Two craters bear his name.
  • Small craters belonging to the Catena Abulfeda intrude slig
  • Two parasitic craters, both about 90 x 45 m (300 x 150 ft) wide, ar
  • nitials to distinguish them from the existing craters called Anderson, Brown and Clark.
  • uptions occasionally create broad, low-relief craters called maars.
  • Spasmodic Geyser's eruptions from the two craters can be up to 15 feet (4.6 m) high.
  • Black Buck Two's craters can be seen more clearly to the left.
  • The craters can still be seen.
  • ng to and from Liverpool and a number of bomb craters can still be seen today.
  • About 20 small craters can be found today.
  • The outer wall is bordered by the craters Carnot to the south, Rowland along the west r
  • on Mars expose stratified layers on slopes in craters, channels, and hillsides, it would be extreme
  • forms the southern-most member of a chain of craters consisting of Vogel, Argelander, and Airy.
  • The craters, containing iron masses, were reported in 157
  • Rowley has said that the chance that these craters could be aligned like this due to chance are
  • terior is relatively flat, with multiple tiny craters covering parts of the floor.
  • owed that shocked quartz is also found inside craters created by meteor impact, such as the Barring
  • estimates vary), it is one of the most recent craters created by an impact event and the only known
  • t to the northeast are the small, bowl-shaped craters De Morgan and Cayley.
  • A linear formation of craters designated Catena Artamonov lies alongside th
  • However, a few large craters do stand out.
  • e Range of western North America, and at Inyo Craters east of the Sierra Nevada in California.
  • spot-shaped telescopic features (later called craters) eponyms of noted astronomers and philosopher
  • It lies near the mid-point between the craters Euler to the west and Lambert to the east.
  • e life, and could be an important analogue to craters filled with sediment in a similar way on Mars
  • ction left large areas filled with debris and craters for decades.
  • The Enki craters formed across the sharp boundary between area
  • rt crater shows many long chains of secondary craters, formed by impact of material thrown out duri
  • the Open University, discovered that the five craters formed a chain, indicating the breakup and su
  • Even though all the craters formed nearly simultaneously, it is difficult
  • If these secondary craters formed from a single, large, nearby impact, t
  • and are often accompanied by small secondary craters formed by larger chunks of ejecta.
  • The smallest craters found have been microscopic in size, found in
  • nter of Vepriai Meteor Crater, the largest of craters found in Lithuania.
  • oring terrain (except for the small secondary craters from the large, fresh crater to the west of R
  • brium (foreground) is peppered with secondary craters from the impact that formed Copernicus crater
  • y to be confused with quarries, although bomb craters from WW2 can occasionally lead the landscape
  • along with the entire village; several large craters from underground mines were blown over the co
  • It lies between the craters Goclenius to the northwest and Crozier to the
  • All of the craters had previously been known and studied, but th
  • cted since previous drillings on large impact craters had not produced such fragments, and it was t
  • One of these craters has cut a notch in the southeast wall, and th
  • To the northwest are the craters Hase and Petavius, and to the southwest is Fu
  • he crater is located in between the prominent craters Haskin and Hansen.
  • Very few impact craters have been found in Diyar, demonstrating the y
  • Many of these smaller craters have also been eroded, leaving little more th
  • Both craters have the same age, 290 ± 20 million years (Pe
  • The following craters have been renamed by the IAU.
  • Several of the more notable craters have received names.
  • Multiple examples of pit craters have been observed on Mercury on the floors o
  • 6 including actions in battle at the St. Eloi Craters, Hill 62, Mount Sorrel and Sanctuary Wood.
  • the position of Opportunity and names for the craters Iazu, Endeavour, and Victoria
  • e reflective features appear to coincide with craters imaged by Mariner 10, with the largest featur
  • The craters in the catena seem to have formed from east t
  • Orbiter Laser Altimeter - counted some 50,000 craters in one 20-kilometer area.
  • leads scientists to believe that some of the craters in Arabia may have held huge lakes.
  • nomer in Ottawa and made a study of meteorite craters in Canada.
  • iameter, making it one of the smallest impact craters in the world.
  • eroded, and the surface reshaped by multiple craters in the interior and along the rim.
  • th) paraboloidal streaks were observed around craters in earlier Magellan images, but this is a rar
  • All of the craters in the cluster would appear to be equally ero
  • July 2010 showed that is one of at least nine craters in the northern lowlands that contains hydrat
  • Some craters in Tikhonravov are classified as pedestal cra
  • younger and less eroded than the other large craters in the surroundings.
  • For meteorite-created craters in general, see Impact crater.
  • Among the largest and most famous metal craters in antiquity were one in the possession of th
  • Some craters in Thaumasia show dark blotches in them.
  • There are three possible meteorite craters in Smiltene.
  • Nearby craters include the irregular Meton formation to the
  • Nearby craters include Watts to the southeast and Lawrence t
  • A pair of small craters, including Fabry H, lies along the eastern ri
  • internal structure typical of complex impact craters, including an uplifted centre, and suggests t
  • cross the surrounding surface and neighboring craters, indicating that Enwonwu crater was formed co
  • Diamond Craters is a volcanic field or small shield volcano i
  • Unlike other young craters, it is very flat, so if it is of impact origi
  • Unlike many Finnish craters, it does not seem to have been buried under l
  • Although it has few craters, it is believed that this is the oldest terra
  • the crater [one of Mauna Loa's lower volcanic craters, Kilauea] and walked on the dome's hot surfac
  • eral Virrat crater radii to the north are the craters Koga and Nhill.
  • The craters La Caille to the southwest and Faye to the no
  • The eruptions from the Four Craters Lava Field were accompanied by a slight sinki
  • It is located in the southwest corner of Four Craters Lava Field in the Deschutes National Forest.
  • this crater is a series of valleys and impact craters leading a couple of hundred kilometres to the
  • Smaller craters lie along many parts of this remaining rim, m
  • A cluster of small craters lie across the south-southwest rim and inner
  • A pair of craters lie across the southwestern rim, and two smal
  • r has been worn by impacts, and multiple tiny craters lie along the rim.
  • t escaped the bombardment, and multiple small craters lie across the interior, in some places overl
  • A combination of three small craters lie across the northern rim, at the eastern e
  • Multiple small craters lie across the rim and inner wall, leaving a
  • and eroded, and a pair of small, bowl-shaped craters lies across the western rim.
  • Shell craters littered the ground all around the buildings
  • Kaali is a group of 9 meteorite craters located on the Estonian island of Saaremaa.
  • an eroded crater formation with several small craters lying long the rim.
  • r wall of Abbe is somewhat eroded, with small craters lying across the northwest and southwest rim
  • There are small craters lying along the inside and attached to the ex
  • n end of the interior floor, and several tiny craters mark the surviving rim.
  • , with the usual accompaniment of tiny impact craters marking the surface.
  • The images revealed river beds, craters, massive extinct volcanoes (such as Olympus M
  • noes are less than 60,000 years old, and some craters may be as recent as 6,000 years based on the
  • Pit-floor craters may provide an indication of internal igneous
  • When hiking here early in summer, some of the craters may be filled with runoff water (called maars
  • The secondary craters may be in clusters.
  • On the same walled basin are the craters Moissan to the south and Richards to the west
  • Incidentally, craters named after Ghanim's father, Ayyub, and siste
  • rater is the eastern-most of the row of three craters named in honor of the Apollo 11 crew members.
  • crater is the western-most of a row of three craters named in honor of the Apollo 11 crew members.
  • ter is the central member of the row of three craters named in honor of the Apollo 11 crew members.
  • Incidentally, craters named Ghanim and Fitnah are found near Ayyub.
  • Incidentally, craters named Ghanim and Ayyub are found near Fitnah.
  • A chain of craters named the Catena Abulfeda runs between the so
  • southern rim is overlain by a pair of smaller craters named Cyrillus B and C. The crater floor is r
  • ad about 60 new names to anonymous craters near the edge of the moon that had been broug
  • There is a cluster of small craters near the mid-point of the interior, and the w
  • es from Mars Global Surveyor, surveying small craters never before cataloged.
  • The nearest craters of note are Larmor to the north and Morse to
  • All three were satellite craters of Langrenus before being renamed by the IAU.
  • e things seen by Galileo Galilei, such as the craters of Earth's Moon, four of Jupiter's moons, and
  • escopes in 1609, which they used to study the craters of the Moon and Halley's Comet.
  • The rim is pock-marked by small craters of various dimensions.
  • e interior floor is covered in a multitude of craters of various sizes.
  • , particularly at sea, by observing peaks and craters of the Moon as they appear and disappear, not
  • Nearby craters of note include Maxwell and Lomonosov to the
  • Craters of this dimension typically form cup-shaped e
  • Craters of the Sac is a semi-official MP3-only album
  • worn, being covered in a multitude of smaller craters of various sizes.
  • terrain, and is not overlain by other impact craters of note.
  • He is an authority on the meteor craters of Brazil and known for the Crosta method/tec
  • No craters of note overlie the rim, although some format
  • Nearby craters of note include Tikhov, which is nearly attac
  • d and rounded, but is not marked by any small craters of significance.
  • ned outer rim that is not overlain by smaller craters of note.
  • Craters of the Moon National Monument
  • The Craters of the Moon, a steamfield close-by, created b
  • Conrad et al. (2007) show that craters of this size "can be expected from the impact
  • There are two small impact craters of note within the interior: Banachiewicz B i
  • woods surrounding the village has three large craters often mistakenly attributed to World War II b
  • Craters on the Moon and on Mars were named in his hon
  • Craters on Mars and the Moon are named in his honor.
  • Craters on the Moon and Mars were named in his and hi
  • onception of the world forever: mountains and craters on the Moon, a plethora of stars invisible to
  • is probably one of the youngest large impact craters on Titania.
  • Because there are few craters on this mantle, the mantle is relatively youn
  • Craters on Mars and on the Moon were named in his hon
  • a Artamonov is a 134 km (83 mi)-long chain of craters on the Moon.
  • ate tectonics, have destroyed most multi-ring craters on Earth.
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