Rumford Q (Moon)

Satellite Feature of Rumford

Named after Benjamin Thompson, Count Rumford - British physicist (1753-1814).

Rumford is a lunar impact crater that lies on the far side. It is located to the northwest of the large crater Oppenheimer, and to the east-southeast of Orlov. This crater lies across the eastern rim of the larger satellite crater Rumford T. The perimeter is somewhat rounded and polygonal in shape, with an outward protrusion along the eastern edge. The inner walls have slumped along the eastern half to produce a shelf along the sides. (wikipedia entry)

NW 153 km

Leeuwenhoek E

MRV
2 Hours 24 Minutes
Walking
2 Days 21 Hours

N 70 km

Rumford T

MRV
1 Hour 6 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 8 Hours

NE 845 km

Lodygin(next)

MRV
13 Hours 12 Minutes
Walking
16 Days

W 220 km

Leeuwenhoek

MRV
3 Hours 26 Minutes
Walking
4 Days 4 Hours

Rumford Q

-30.86° N 188.24° E

E 213 km

Rumford F

MRV
3 Hours 20 Minutes
Walking
4 Days

SW 52 km

Oppenheimer V

Walking
24 Hours 3 Minutes

S 200 km

Oppenheimer R

MRV
3 Hours 8 Minutes
Walking
3 Days 19 Hours

SE 96 km

Oppenheimer W

MRV
1 Hour 30 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 19 Hours


Built by Inkleby based on data from the Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature.
This website uses cookies to see how many people visited (Learn More).