The surfaces of terrestrial planets can be affected by many various processes. A

Question

The surfaces of terrestrial planets can be affected by many various processes. An impressive feature like the Grand Canyon on the Earth is a strong testament to the process of at work. The even vaster Valles Marineris on the planet may look like a grander version of the Grand Canyon, but is in fact the result of an altogether different process. Although we don't always think of it as a process, is indeed technically something that changes the surface of a planet, and evidence of it in the past can be seen in places like the massive Caloris Basin on Combined with doing its work of raising amazing features like Mt. Fuji in Japan, all of these processes create the wonderful variety seen across the planets of the inner Solar System.

Explanation / Answer

Answer:

1) Erosion - It is the process of removal of material from one place to another which ultimately change the shape of earth or any other planet.

2) Mars - largest canyon in universe.

3) Tectonic rift in equator of mars.

4) Tectonic activity

5) Mercury (colaris basin is large impact basin on mercury)

6) Erosion.

Related Questions

Navigate

• Browse (All)
• Browse T
• Subjects

---

---

Integrity-first tutoring: explanations and feedback only — we do not complete graded work. Learn more.