Nope. Uranus is a gaseous planet. As you go deep into it the density/presure increases so at the end you find yourself in quite a solid environment, but there is no defined separation layer as we have here at earth between solid land and atmosphere. So, any meteor impacting Uranus should be evaporized without leaving a permanent crater.
2006-08-08 06:49:43
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answer #1
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answered by Hobbes 2
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Uranus Craters
2016-12-18 09:27:46
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Astronomers believe that Uranus might have a very small solid core, but it's totally surrounded by an atmosphere of gas millions of miles thick. No asteroid could penetrate that atmosphere to cause a crater.
2006-08-08 08:57:44
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answer #3
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answered by Chug-a-Lug 7
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There is a genuine scientific/astronomical answer to your question and it's pretty easy to explain. But I will decline to do so, as the tone of your question does not suggest a genuine curiosity about astronomy and space -- but that instead ur just being an anus.
If only lame jokes could be harnessed to cultivate a genuine interest in astronomy!
2006-08-08 06:32:41
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answer #4
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answered by Search first before you ask it 7
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Uranus is a gas giant, and therefore has no craters...
But I did observe a few Kling-ons orbiting it.
When will this joke get old? Do you honestly think that science and astronomy buffs haven't heard them all by now?
2006-08-08 06:49:12
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answer #5
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answered by hyperhealer3 4
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Very unlikely, but if it does, we couldn't see them due to massive cloud cover.
http://csep10.phys.utk.edu/astr161/lect/uranus/surface.html
2006-08-08 06:35:53
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answer #6
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answered by Jay T 3
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You heard wrong, buster.
Mine has hairs.
2006-08-08 07:08:53
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answer #7
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answered by fresh2 4
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Oh snap!
2006-08-08 06:15:50
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answer #8
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answered by crimsonphoenix 2
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No does yours
2006-08-08 10:42:55
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answer #9
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answered by legalbambino 2
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lame but I'll take the 2 points.. thanks
2006-08-08 08:50:32
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answer #10
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answered by thevred 2
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