description Veevers Overview
Veevers is a small meteorite impact crater in Western Australia. It is distinguished by an unusually well-preserved bowl-shaped form about 80 meters across and by shatter cones, rock structures created by the shock wave of an impact. The crater's symmetrical shape and preserved impact evidence make it useful for studying small impacts. It lies in the arid Australian landscape, where limited erosion has helped retain its form.
help Veevers FAQ
Where is the Veevers crater?
Veevers is in Western Australia. It is a small impact crater in an arid landscape.
How wide is Veevers crater?
The crater is about 80 meters across. Its small size is paired with an unusually well-preserved bowl-shaped form.
What are shatter cones at Veevers?
Shatter cones are rock structures created by the shock wave of an impact. Their presence at Veevers provides physical evidence of the meteorite strike.
Why is Veevers considered well preserved?
Veevers retains a symmetrical, bowl-shaped form that has not been heavily erased by erosion. Its preserved shape makes the small crater especially recognizable.
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