Karrer (Moon)

Named after Paul Karrer - Russian/Swiss biochemist; Nobel laureate (1889-1971).

Karrer is a lunar impact crater that is located in the southern hemisphere on the far side. It lies to the northeast of the crater Minkowski, and south of Leavitt. The most notable feature of this crater is the dark-hued floor, created when the interior was resurfaced by lava flows that had a lower albedo than the surrounding terrain. The outer rim is nearly circular, but broken in the northeast by a smaller overlapping crater. (wikipedia entry)

A crater is a circular depression likely created by an impact event. On the Moon they are named after deceased scientists, polar explorers, astronauts or cosmonauts.

NW 134 km

Grissom K

MRV
2 Hours 5 Minutes
Walking
2 Days 12 Hours

N 50 km

Riedel Q

Walking
22 Hours 53 Minutes

NE 100 km

Riedel(next)

MRV
1 Hour 34 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 21 Hours

W 171 km

Cori G

MRV
2 Hours 40 Minutes
Walking
3 Days 5 Hours

Karrer

-52.06° N 217.72° E

E 278 km

Tiling

MRV
4 Hours 21 Minutes
Walking
5 Days 6 Hours

SW 146 km

Minkowski(last)

MRV
2 Hours 17 Minutes
Walking
2 Days 18 Hours

S 267 km

Eijkman

MRV
4 Hours 11 Minutes
Walking
5 Days 1 Hour

SE 283 km

Fizeau

MRV
4 Hours 25 Minutes
Walking
5 Days 8 Hours

Tour so far: Visited 42 locations over 4,807 km. Next: Riedel
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