Except that meteors don't make a nice even impact with a flat bottom.
It would only sorta do that if it hit straight down.
Straight down each and every time. No, slight angles, which would form oval impact craters.
However, the electric universe model explains how these form and exactly why the form with a mountain in the middle of them.
They do.
https://www.purdue.edu/impactearth/Content/pdf/Documentation.pdf
don't bother he's crazy
Yep, that is the typical explanation for the flat bottom shape.
But the real kicker is then, why do secondary meteors love to hit exactly on the rim of the previous craters? And electric machining shows that, and exactly that phenomena repeatedly.
Also, their formulas of how you get a circle from an off angle strike do not really add up. It could happen that way, but all the ballistic impact evidence I have seen never does that. But, hey, it could be because of atmosphere.
Downvotes for competing theories. Sheeesh.
Way to encourage conversation there.Really @anarchyhasnogods?
downvotes for blatant lies to promote a theory*