Wreck

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Wreck (Apollo 16 site craterlet name)

Lat: 9.1°S, Long: 15.5°E, Diam: 1 km, Depth: km, Rükl: 45

external image normal_Apollo_16_Trap-Wreck-Stubby-Baby_Ray_craters.JPG
Apollo 16 Site Traverses Chart

Images

LPOD Photo Gallery Lunar Orbiter Images Apollo Images Are there really no surface photographs of this crater? Apollo 16's Station 8 seems to have been very near the eastern part of its rim. I have to take a look in David M. Harland's EXPLORING THE MOON, or in Eric M. Jones's online APOLLO LUNAR SURFACE JOURNAL. - DannyCaes Oct 31, 2016

Maps

(LAC zone 78D2) LAC map Geologic map LM map LTO map Topophotomap 78D2/S1

Description

The central one of a triplet of rather dull looking depressions. The other two members of this triplet are called Stubby and Trap.

Description: Wikipedia

(no Wikipedia page for Apollo 16's crater Wreck).

Additional Information

The Landing Site Name "Wreck" is plotted on Site Traverses chart 78D2S2.
Note:
Exploring YouTube is a most entertaining experience. Especially when one is looking for topics such as MOON and APOLLO.
Certain people on our planet really want to see a wreck at the lunar craterlet called Wreck. Or... they just want to dream about some sort of "possible" presence of a wreck up there, or the presence of a whole lot of "wrecks". Those people have only one goal: to try to prove the so-called existence of remains of alien spaceships on the moon...
Other people say: there are indeed wrecks on the moon, all of them from our own planet... (metallic leftovers and junk from unmanned and manned spaceflights in the sixties and seventies).
A third class of people is not so sure about that: according to them there's absolutely nothing artificial on the moon because unmanned and manned spaceflight missions don't exist... (it should be said: this class is still stuck in the dark days of the mediaeval times).
- DannyCaes Oct 31, 2016

Nomenclature

Astronaut-named feature, Apollo 16 site.

LPOD Articles


Bibliography

David M. Harland: EXPLORING THE MOON, the Apollo expeditions.
Eric M. Jones: APOLLO LUNAR SURFACE JOURNAL (ALSJ).