10 impact craters seen from space
Have you ever wondered what an impact crater looks like from space? Today, we’re counting down some of our favourite impact craters here on Earth – captured by Earth-observing satellites.
Craters are inevitably part of being a rocky planet. They occur on every planetary body in our solar system – no matter the size. By studying impact craters and the meteorites that cause them, we can learn more about the processes and geology that shape our entire solar system.
Credits: ESA – European Space Agency
Chapters:
00:00 – 01:03 Intro
01:04 – 01:37 Nördlinger Ries
01:38 – 02:12 Ouarkziz Crater
02:13 – 03:05 Tenoumer Crater
03:06 – 03:32 Gosses Bluff
03:33 – 04:00 Siljan Ring
04:01 – 04:31 Roter Kamm
04:32 – 4:59 Manicouagan Crater
05:00 – 5:32 Shoemaker Crater
05:33 – 06:06 Aorounga Crater
06:07 – 6:49 Meteor Crater
06:50 – 07:21 Outro
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Came for the imagery and information, got annoyed by the obscuring of the information with gratuitous music. I can get music anywhere, I don't need or want it intruding in a science channel.
I want to see Jupiters craters from space, take me there …
The dome in South Africa
EUROPEANS observed meteor crater for the first time in 1891. It had been known to humanity well before that.
I get that this is the ESA, but I swear it doesn't hurt to mention there were people there before a European colonizer observe something.
Love all the work you do, much support and respect.
Can you add subtitles and translation, please ?
Subtitles and translation added by YouTube are not clear with technical terms.
D'avance, merci.
Wolfe creek crater, Boxhole meteor crater, Henbury meteor craters to name a few.
There are many more craters on our planet. The oldest and largest are in Australia. Or they are just harder to find elsewhere, due to erosion and tectonic. Also, many are in the ocean. Probably most of them.