concept   craters
10 commonsense assertions
Cultures (10) • astronomy enthusiasts (1) • Western countries (1) • scientific community (1) • NASA (1) • American culture (1) • Indigenous Australians (1) • Japanese culture (1) • Native American folklore (1) • Native Americans (1) • Tourist destinations (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 craters astronomy enthusiasts Astronomy enthusiasts study craters as evidence of geological history and past celestial body collisions. 5
2 craters Western countries Western countries study craters in geology and astronomy, particularly on celestial bodies like the moon. 3
3 craters scientific community Craters are of scientific interest and evidence of past geological processes, formed by impacts. 3
4 craters NASA NASA studies craters to understand geological history and plan lunar missions. 2
5 craters American culture Craters on the moon are commonly referenced and studied in American culture due to their connection to the Apollo moon landings. 1
6 craters Indigenous Australians Indigenous Australian culture views craters as sacred and tied to creation stories or significant spiritual events. 1
7 craters Japanese culture In Japanese culture, craters, especially on active volcanoes, are considered sacred and hold spiritual significance. 1
8 craters Native American folklore Some Native American cultures believe that craters were formed by mythological beings or deities. 1
9 craters Native Americans Many Native American cultures consider craters to be sacred and tied to creation stories and spiritual events. 1
10 craters Tourist destinations Craters are popular tourist destinations for stargazing and geological exploration due to their scientific interest. 1