Are craters on Earth covered by vegetation?
Without water there would be no multi-billion year history of plate tectonics, no glacial action, and no fluvial erosion, so the Earth would look unrecognizably primitive. But we have an atmosphere, so all the impact crater rims would be subject to aeolian erosion whilst low points, including crater bowls, would have aeolian sedimentary infill. Volcanic activity would be much more obvious, and would also tend to obliterate craters, as it has in numerous other examples in the solar system. Earth would therefore appear as a rather muted, sediment-draped version of the moon.