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Tin Bider is a multi ring structure approximately 6 km in diameter. The target rocks are alternating sequences of upper Cretaceous clay and limestone. Massive continental sandstone of lower Cretaceous is exposed in the center having been uplifted approximately 500m from normal depth.

Shatter cones were initially reported, but were not officially documented. Subsequent investigation yielded conically striated ventifacts created by wind erosion. PDF's have been identified in some mineral grains, which indicate an impact origin for the structure, as does the stratigraphic evidence.

There is a distinct lack of allochthonous material, which suggests that the structure has been eroded to a depth below that of the original crater floor.

One feature that tends to distinguish Tin Bider from other terrestrial impact structures is the extreme prominence of ductile deformation, where brittle deformation is typical for other impacts.

Global Impact Studies Project

Спутниковая фотография кратера из Google Earth.

Pictures