At the Barrington Crater in Arizona, you can see how the meteor impact missed the Visitor Center there by only a few feet/meters.

6:18 i stopped there after seeing the total solar eclisoe in april at bonham tx, on my way back home to Southern California , i also been twice when i was a kid , they have a ride now 🙌🙌🙌🤗

imapact

cool to see Siljan ring on this list, we go skiing in the hills and swimming in the lake there :)

It's amazing to see impact craters from space! Each crater has its own story and helps us understand more about the history of Earth and the Solar System. This video is truly interesting and informative!

LOVE THIS✨️

"Imapact" brought me here.

I would like to see the impact crater in Nova Scotia Canada 😮

No mention of Wolf Creek crater in the Kimberley region in Australia even though you show a image of it at 0:58.

This exact same vid was uploaded a few days ago. This channel or some other one... ?

Typo in title of video XD

You should probably take a look at tenoumar craters surroundings since to my untrained eye it seems like there is at least 10 other impacts. Maybe geology of the surroundings create circular shapes or its My imagination but it's really looks like that..

Impact With A Large Asteroid Today Would Be Mean Extinction For All Life On The Planet

“Asteroid day” wtf 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Wow, just a straight up copy of ESA’s video. The SpaceX videos I can understand since they’re not on KZfaq, but ESA is.

Wow, that last one was so close to hitting that building. Oh come on, someone had to make the obvious joke!

First

Let's make a deal: when discussing a site in a country that pedantically uses the metric system even when it doesn't matter, use km. When referring to a site in a country that uses the perfectly reasonable imperial system like the US, use miles. Look if you're building a bridge, space craft, or a skyscraper, metric your little hearts out, but if you want us to understand what the size of X is, use the lingo we're used to. USA! Paz.