List of Craters With Ray Systems - Moon

Moon

This table lists the lunar impact craters that have ray systems. Crater names followed by a letter are satellite craters associated with the primary crater of the same name.

Crater Latitude Longitude Diameter
Anaxagoras 73.4° N 10.1° W 50 km
Aristarchus 23.7° N 47.4° W 40 km
Aristillus 33.9° N 1.2° E 55 km
Autolycus 30.7° N 1.5° E 39 km
Byrgius A 24.5° S 63.7° W 19 km
Copernicus 9.7° N 20.1° W 93 km
Crookes 10.3° S 164.5° W 49 km
Das 26.6° S 136.8° W 38 km
Dionysius 2.8° N 17.3° E 18 km
Fechner T 59.1° S 122.9° E 14 km
Giordano Bruno 35.9° N 102.8° E 22 km
Glushko 8.4° N 77.6° W 43 km
Godin 1.8° N 10.2° E 34 km
Harpalus 52.6° N 43.4° W 39 km
Jackson 22.4° N 163.1° W 71 km
Joule T 27.7° N 148.2° W 37 km
Kepler 8.1° N 38.0° W 31 km
Langrenus 8.9° S 61.1° E 127 km
Larmor Q 28.6° N 176.2° E 22 km
Laue G 27.8° N 93.2° W 36 km
Messier A 2.0° S 47.0° E 13 km
Moore F 20.2° N 176.1° W 25 km
Necho 5.0° S 123.1° E 30 km
Ohm 18.4° N 113.5° W 64 km
Petavius B 19.9° S 57.1° E 33 km
Proclus 16.1° N 46.8° E 28 km
Sirsalis F 13.5° S 60.1° W 13 km
Stevinus A 31.8° S 51.6° E 8 km
Thales 61.8° N 50.3° E 31 km
Timocharis 26.7° N 13.1° W 33 km
Triesnecker 4.2° N 3.6° E 26 km
Tycho 43.4° S 11.1° W 102 km
Ventris M 4.9° S 158.0° E 95 km

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Famous quotes containing the word moon:

    Suppose you attend to the suggestions which the moon makes for one month, commonly in vain, will it not be very different from anything in literature or religion? But why not study this Sanskrit? What if one moon has come and gone with its world of poetry, its weird teachings, its oracular suggestions,—so divine a creature freighted with hints for me, and I have not used her? One moon gone by unnoticed?
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    The brawling of a sparrow in the eaves,
    The brilliant moon and all the milky sky,
    And all that famous harmony of leaves,
    Had blotted out man’s image and his cry.
    William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)

    I thought to hear him speak
    the girl might rise
    and make the garden silver,
    as the white moon breaks,
    “Nossis,” he cried, “a flame.”
    Hilda Doolittle (1886–1961)