Sulpicius Gallus (Moon)

Named after Gaius Gallus - Roman astronomer (unkn-fl. c. B.C. 166).

Sulpicius Gallus is a small, bowl-shaped lunar crater that lies near the southwestern edge of the Mare Serenitatis. About 10 kilometers to the south and east is the Montes Haemus range that forms the edge of the Serenitatis basin. This crater has a high albedo, with a sharp-edged rim that displays little appearance of wear. There is a small rise at the midpoint. (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 59 km

Rimae Sulpicius Gallus(last)

Walking
1 Day 3 Hours

N 126 km

Hornsby

MRV
1 Hour 58 Minutes
Walking
2 Days 9 Hours

NE 81 km

Bessel F

MRV
1 Hour 16 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 12 Hours

W 92 km

Sulpicius Gallus M

MRV
1 Hour 26 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 18 Hours

Sulpicius Gallus

19.63° N 11.68° E

E 79 km

Dorsum Buckland

MRV
1 Hour 14 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 12 Hours

SW 98 km

Bowen

MRV
1 Hour 32 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 20 Hours

S 75 km

Montes Haemus

MRV
1 Hour 10 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 10 Hours

SE 67 km

Dorsa Sorby(next)

MRV
1 Hour 3 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 6 Hours

Tour so far: Visited 973 locations over 99,106 km. Next: Dorsa Sorby
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