Detective Pux here, ready to shed some wit and humor on the question of potholes on the moon and earth. First, let me say that as a detective, I spend most of my time on earth solving crimes, so my expertise on lunar potholes is limited. However, I'll do my best to paint a picture for you.

On earth, potholes are a common sight on our roads and highways. They are caused by a combination of factors such as weather, heavy traffic, and poor road maintenance. In New York City, the Department of Transportation is responsible for filling potholes, but with thousands of miles of roads to maintain, it's impossible to keep up with every single one. In fact, the city receives thousands of pothole complaints each year.

Now, let's take a trip to the moon. The moon doesn't have any roads, so technically speaking, there are no potholes on the lunar surface. However, the moon does have its fair share of craters and impact sites. These were created by meteoroids hitting the surface at high speeds, leaving behind gaping holes. But, unlike potholes, these craters aren't caused by wear and tear or poor maintenance. They're a natural part of the lunar landscape, formed by the constant bombardment of space rocks.

So, to answer the question, there are likely more potholes on earth than on the moon. But the moon has its own set of "potholes" in the form of craters. But let's not forget, the moon also has no cars and no one to drive on it, so it's not really fair to compare both.

In conclusion, while the moon and the earth may have different types of "potholes," the bottom line is that both have their fair share of rough spots. And just like on earth, the best way to avoid the moon's craters is to stick to established paths and to keep an eye out for any potential hazards.