Difference between revisions of "Neison"
(Created page with "<div id="content_view" class="wiki" style="display: block"> =Neison= {| class="wiki_table" | Lat: 68.21°N, Long: 24.99°E, Diam: 51.03 km, Depth: 1.2 km, [/R%C3%BCkl%205...") |
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Revision as of 21:30, 10 April 2018
Contents
Neison
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Lat: 68.21°N, Long: 24.99°E, Diam: 51.03 km, Depth: 1.2 km, [/R%C3%BCkl%205 Rükl: 5], [/Stratigraphy pre-Nectarian?] |
Table of Contents
[#Neison Neison]
[#Neison-Images Images]
[#Neison-Maps Maps]
[#Neison-Description Description]
[#Neison-Description: Wikipedia Description: Wikipedia]
[#Neison-Additional Information Additional Information]
[#Neison-Nomenclature Nomenclature]
[#Neison-LPOD Articles LPOD Articles]
[#Neison-Bibliography Bibliography]
[#Neison-E. Neison in the Sourcebook Project (William R. Corliss) E. Neison in the Sourcebook Project (William R. Corliss)]
LO-IV-104H A small part of 77-km diameter [/Meton Meton] C is visible in the upper left corner.
Images
LPOD Photo Gallery Lunar Orbiter Images
Maps
([/LAC%20zone LAC zone] 4D2) USGS Digital Atlas PDF
Description
Description: Wikipedia
Additional Information
- IAU page: Neison
- Depth data from [/Kurt%20Fisher%20crater%20depths Kurt Fisher database]
- Westfall, 2000: 1.6 km
- Cherrington, 1969: 2.4 km
- Measures on LRO QuickMap give ave depth about 1.2 km
- The shadow in LO-IV-104H indicates the east rim of Neison is 1250-1400 km above the flat floor (increasing to the south). The ring around [/Meton Meton] C is of similar elevation at its highest points. 9-km diameter Neison A (on the southeast rim) is also a little over 1200 m deep.
Nomenclature
- Named for Edmund Neison (pseudonym) (1849-1940), a British astronomer and selenographer who published the classic reference, [/Neison%2C%201876 The Moon], in 1876. Nevill spent most of his professional life at the Natal Observatory in South Africa, where the largest telescope was an 8-inch Grubb refractor. See the Astronomical Society of South Africa's biography of him for further details.
- Neison's personal With-Browning reflector, later owned by [/Elger Elger], [/Walter%20Goodacre Walter Goodacre], [/Hugh%20Percy%20Wilkins H. P. Wilkins] and [/Robert%20Garfinkle Robert Garfinkle].
- Named by Lamèch ([/Whitaker Whitaker], p 228), Neison was part of the original IAU nomenclature of [/Named%20Lunar%20Formations Named Lunar Formations].
LPOD Articles
Bibliography
- Jones, H. Spencer. 1941. Edmund Neville NevillMonthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Vol. 101, pp. 137-139.
- Moore, Patrick. 1964/5. E. N. N. Nevill: 'Edmund Neison'. Journal of the British Astronomical Association 75 (4) pp. 223-227. (with illustrations on pp. 328-330)
E. Neison in the Sourcebook Project (William R. Corliss)
- In Mysterious Universe, a handbook of astronomical anomalies (1979) :
- Page 205: Three Riddles of Plato (Jackson T. Carle, Sky and Telescope, 1955).
- Page 236: The Moon - Mare Crisium (Jas. D. Hardy, Journal of the British Astronomical Association, 1897).
- Page 460: An Occultation Phenomenon (Edwin Holmes, Journal of the British Astronomical Association, 1903). Note: this occultation is Jupiter-related (the Galilean satellites).
[/Alphabetical%20Index Named Featues] -- Prev: [/Nefed%27ev Nefed'ev] -- Next: [/Neper Neper]
This page has been edited 1 times. The last modification was made by - tychocrater tychocrater on Jun 13, 2009 3:24 pm - afx3u3
