Difference between revisions of "Rükl 47"

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(Created page with "<div id="content_view" class="wiki" style="display: block"> =Rükl Zone 47 - CAPELLA= <br /> Neighboring maps on the [http://the-moon.us/wiki/R%C3%BCkl%20Index%20Map Rükl...")
 
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=Rükl Zone 47 - CAPELLA=
 
=Rükl Zone 47 - CAPELLA=
 
<br />  Neighboring maps on the [http://the-moon.us/wiki/R%C3%BCkl%20Index%20Map Rükl Nearside Map]:<br /> <div id="toc">
 
<br />  Neighboring maps on the [http://the-moon.us/wiki/R%C3%BCkl%20Index%20Map Rükl Nearside Map]:<br /> <div id="toc">
=Table of Contents=
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<div style="margin-left: 1em">[#Rükl Zone 47 - CAPELLA Rükl Zone 47 - CAPELLA]</div><div style="margin-left: 2em">[#Rükl Zone 47 - CAPELLA-Photographic Map Photographic Map]</div><div style="margin-left: 2em">[#Rükl Zone 47 - CAPELLA-Named Features Named Features]</div><div style="margin-left: 2em">[#Rükl Zone 47 - CAPELLA-Lettered Crater Locations Lettered Crater Locations]</div><div style="margin-left: 3em">[#Rükl Zone 47 - CAPELLA-Lettered Crater Locations-Full zone with lettered craters Full zone with lettered craters]</div><div style="margin-left: 3em">[#Rükl Zone 47 - CAPELLA-Lettered Crater Locations-Lettered craters by quadrants Lettered craters by quadrants]</div><div style="margin-left: 2em">[#Rükl Zone 47 - CAPELLA-Additional Information Additional Information]</div><div style="margin-left: 2em">[#Rükl Zone 47 - CAPELLA-The strange behaviour of Torricelli B (January the 29th, 1983) The strange behaviour of Torricelli B (January the 29th, 1983)]</div></div>
 
 
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==The strange behaviour of Torricelli B (January the 29th, 1983)==
 
==The strange behaviour of Torricelli B (January the 29th, 1983)==
  This very interesting article, by Marie C. Cook, appeared in the ''Journal of the British Astronomical Association'', '''110''', 3, 2000 (pages 117-122).<br />  It is not known if other strange appearances of Torricelli B have been reported in astronomical journals, or perhaps in moon-related websites. A search is needed.<br /> <span class="membersnap">- [http://www.wikispaces.com/user/view/DannyCaes [[Image:DannyCaes-lg.jpg|16px|DannyCaes]]] [http://www.wikispaces.com/user/view/DannyCaes DannyCaes] <small>Oct 4, 2015</small></span><br />  Thanks Antoine van der Jeugt for photocopies of this article! (A.v.d.Jeugt: Flemish connoisseur and dedicated observer of both the moon and Mars).<br />
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  This very interesting article, by Marie C. Cook, appeared in the ''Journal of the British Astronomical Association'', '''110''', 3, 2000 (pages 117-122).<br />  It is not known if other strange appearances of Torricelli B have been reported in astronomical journals, or perhaps in moon-related websites. A search is needed.<br /> <span class="membersnap">- DannyCaes <small>Oct 4, 2015</small></span><br />  Thanks Antoine van der Jeugt for photocopies of this article! (A.v.d.Jeugt: Flemish connoisseur and dedicated observer of both the moon and Mars).<br />
 
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  This page has been edited 1 times. The last modification was made by <span class="membersnap">- [http://www.wikispaces.com/user/view/tychocrater [[Image:tychocrater-lg.jpg|16px|tychocrater]]] [http://www.wikispaces.com/user/view/tychocrater tychocrater]</span> on Jun 13, 2009 3:24 pm - ''mgx2''</div>
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Revision as of 16:49, 15 April 2018

Rükl Zone 47 - CAPELLA


Neighboring maps on the Rükl Nearside Map:

35

36

37

46

47

48

57

58

59

Photographic Map

(This map is based on an Earth-based photograph that has been computer-corrected to zero libration. The vertical white lines indicate the left and right boundaries of the Rükl rectangle)
Rukl_47.jpg
Background image source

Named Features

  • Beaumont L (note: according to orbiting Apollo astronauts this tiny crater shows rusty colored bands and a brownish hue on its floor) (Beaumont L is the rather dark craterlet near the lower left corner of Chart 47).
  • Beaumont's Twenty Nine East Ridge (an unofficial name from D.Caes for the officially unnamed ridge at 29° East, north of Beaumont, see Chart 58, and southeast of Theophilus/ southwest of Madler) (note: the name Twenty Nine East Ridge is some sort of lunar equivalent of the terrestrial Ninety East Ridge on the floor of the Indian Ocean).
  • Bohnenberger Eta (this elongated hill is depicted near the lower right corner of Chart 47) (for Bohnenberger see Chart 58).
  • Capella (Van Langren's Vlacci, J.Hewelcke's Mons Strobilus) (?) (E.A.Whitaker seems to be uncertain about that one).
  • Censorinus (a very bright spot during Full Moon!) (one of the signposts during observations of lunar eclipses) (J.Hewelcke's Prom. Heracleum).
  • Censorinus N (Van Langren's Golii, Riccioli's Beda).
  • Colchis (regio) (J.Hewelcke's disallowed name for the region east of Sinus Asperitatis).
  • Daguerre (the floor of this crater contains a strange looking ray-craterlet, once photographed from orbit by CMP Ken Mattingly aboard Apollo 16's CSM Casper, this during the surface excursions of CDR John Young and LMP Charles Duke at the Descartes-Dollond region).
  • Dionysius Exiguus (Riccioli's disallowed name for Censorinus C).
  • Fretum Ponticum (J.Hewelcke's disallowed name for the northern part of Mare Nectaris).
  • Gaudibert
  • Isidorus (Van Langren's Laurini, J.Hewelcke's Mons Strobilus).
  • Leakey (this is a possible Concentric Crater).
  • Mädler (Van Langren's Phorylidi, J.Hewelcke's Prom. Freti Pontici).
  • Magni (Van Langren's disallowed name for Capella B) (?) (E.A.Whitaker seems to be uncertain about that one).
  • Mare Nectaris (Van Langren's Sinus Batavicus, J.Hewelcke's Sinus Extremus Ponti) (the northern part of it, occupying the section at the bottom of Chart 47, see Chart 58 for wiki-link).
  • Mare Tranquillitatis (Van Langren's Mare Belgicum, J.Hewelcke's Pontus Euxinus) (the most southern part of it, occupying the upper left section of Chart 47).
  • Mons Herculis (J.Hewelcke's disallowed name for the nimbi of Maskelyne A and Censorinus A).
  • Montes Pyrenaeus (near the lower right corner of Chart 47) (J.Hewelcke's Montes Caucasus).
  • Rimae Gutenberg
  • Ruin Basin (an informal NASA related name for the odd 8-shaped or peanut shaped couple of subdued craters west-southwest of Censorinus).
  • Ruin Basin's western hill (a nickname from D.Caes for the officially unnamed hill west of both NASA's Ruin Basin and Censorinus J).
  • Sidewinder Rille (an informal NASA related name for the rille north-northwest of Censorinus K).
  • Sinus Asperitatis (Van Langren's Sinus Batavicus, J.Hewelcke's Sinus Atheniensis).
  • Snellii (Van Langren's disallowed name for Isidorus F) (?) (E.A.Whitaker seems to be uncertain about that one).
  • SP Crater (an informal NASA related name for Censorinus A, the inconspicuous crater just east of the bright Censorinus itself).
  • Terra Mannae (Riccioli's discontinued name for the region between Mare Nectaris and Mare Fecunditatis).
  • Terra Temperantiae (Van Langren's disallowed name for the region between Mare Nectaris and Mare Fecunditatis).
  • Torricelli (Van Langren's Wassenarii).
  • Torricelli B (north-northeast of Torricelli itself, Torricelli B is a very mysterious TLP site because of the strange bluish white appearance of this crater on January the 29th, 1983) (see Additional Information below).
  • Torricelli B hill (a nickname from D.Caes for the officially unnamed hill southwest of Torricelli B).
  • Vallis Capella
  • Vernet (a disallowed name from H.P.Wilkins for Gutenberg G).
  • Wendelini (Van Langren's disallowed name for Maskelyne A).


Lettered Crater Locations

(click on the thumbnails to view full-sized images; use browser BACK button to return to this page)

Full zone with lettered craters

external image Rukl_47_satellites.jpg?size=64

Lettered craters by quadrants

(the dashed white lines are the centerlines of the Rükl zones)
North West
North East

external image Rukl_47_satellites_NW.jpg?size=64

external image Rukl_47_satellites_NE.jpg?size=64

external image Rukl_47_satellites_SW.jpg?size=64

external image Rukl_47_satellites_SE.jpg?size=64

South West
South East


Additional Information


The strange behaviour of Torricelli B (January the 29th, 1983)

This very interesting article, by Marie C. Cook, appeared in the Journal of the British Astronomical Association, 110, 3, 2000 (pages 117-122).
It is not known if other strange appearances of Torricelli B have been reported in astronomical journals, or perhaps in moon-related websites. A search is needed.
- DannyCaes Oct 4, 2015
Thanks Antoine van der Jeugt for photocopies of this article! (A.v.d.Jeugt: Flemish connoisseur and dedicated observer of both the moon and Mars).