Birmingham G (Moon)

Satellite Feature of Birmingham

Named after John Birmingham - Irish astronomer (1816-1884).

Birmingham is the surviving remnant of a lunar crater. All that survives of the original formation is an irregular perimeter of low, indented ridges surrounding the lava-resurfaced interior. The inner floor is marked by several tiny craterlets, and the surface is unusually rough for a walled plain. (wikipedia entry)

NW 2758 km

Lodygin(next)

MRV
1 Day 19 Hours
Walking
52 Days 5 Hours

N 21 km

Birmingham

Walking
9 Hours 46 Minutes

NE 147 km

Epigenes P

MRV
2 Hours 18 Minutes
Walking
2 Days 19 Hours

W 90 km

Birmingham K

MRV
1 Hour 24 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 16 Hours

Birmingham G

64.58° N 349.77° E

E 297 km

Timaeus

MRV
4 Hours 39 Minutes
Walking
5 Days 15 Hours

SW 12 km

Birmingham H

Walking
5 Hours 52 Minutes

S 275 km

Plato V

MRV
4 Hours 18 Minutes
Walking
5 Days 5 Hours

SE 374 km

Mare Frigoris

MRV
5 Hours 51 Minutes
Walking
7 Days 2 Hours


Built by Inkleby based on data from the Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature.
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