Perrine

From The Moon
Revision as of 21:36, 10 April 2018 by Api (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<div id="content_view" class="wiki" style="display: block"> =Perrine= {| class="wiki_table" | Lat: 42.5°N, Long: 127.8°W, Diam: 86 km, Depth: km, Rükl: ''(farside)'', [...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to: navigation, search

Perrine

Lat: 42.5°N, Long: 127.8°W, Diam: 86 km, Depth: km, Rükl: (farside), [/Stratigraphy pre-Nectarian]

Table of Contents

[#Perrine Perrine]
[#Perrine-Images Images]
[#Perrine-Maps Maps]
[#Perrine-Description Description]
[#Perrine-Description: Wikipedia Description: Wikipedia]
[#Perrine-Additional Information Additional Information]
[#Perrine-Nomenclature Nomenclature]
[#Perrine-LROC Articles LROC Articles]
[#Perrine-Bibliography Bibliography]
[#Perrine-Charles D. Perrine in the Sourcebook Project (William R. Corliss) Charles D. Perrine in the Sourcebook Project (William R. Corliss)]
external image normal_perrine-clem1.jpg
Clementine

Images

LPOD Photo Gallery Lunar Orbiter Images

Maps

([/LAC%20zone LAC zone] 35A3) USGS Digital Atlas PDF

Description


Description: Wikipedia

Perrine

Additional Information

  • Perrine E mapped as [/Stratigraphy Copernican] by USGS.


Nomenclature

Charles Dillon Perrine (July 28, 1867–June 21, 1951) was an American-Argentine astronomer. He discovered two moons of Jupiter, today known as Himalia (in 1904) and Elara (in 1905). They were simply designated "Jupiter VI" and "Jupiter VII" and were not given their present names until 1975.

LROC Articles

Minty Fresh (a tiny ray-craterlet west of Perrine, east of Quetelet) (in the centre of the triangle Perrine-Quetelet-Thiel).

Bibliography


Charles D. Perrine in the Sourcebook Project (William R. Corliss)

In Mysterious Universe, a handbook of astronomical anomalies (1979) :
  • Page 67: The Closing of a Famous Astronomical Problem (W.W.Campbell, Popular Science Monthly, 1909). About the curious observations of the so-called intramercurial planet, which was called Vulcan.
  • Page 511: A Luminous Object seen on May 4, 1916 (C.D.Perrine, Astronomical Society of the Pacific - Publications, 1916).
  • Page 536: A Remarkable Coincidence (W.W.Campbell, Science, 1917). The case of a certain comet which was (or could have been) discovered by both Perrine and Lamp (independently).

This page has been edited 1 times. The last modification was made by - tychocrater tychocrater on Jun 13, 2009 3:24 pm - afx3u2