Milne Q (Moon)

Satellite Feature of Milne

Named after Edward Arthur Milne - British mathematician, astrophysicist (1896-1950).

Milne lies to the northeast of the Mare Australe, and southeast of Lacus Solitudinis. The southern portion of the wall has been obliterated by impacts, and this area is now overlain by the craters Milne M and Milne N. Milne N has a ray system and is mapped as part of the Copernican System. Although the interior floor is flat, it has been marred by many impacts in the surface. (wikipedia entry)

NW 74 km

Parkhurst D

MRV
1 Hour 9 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 9 Hours

N 74 km

Scaliger U

MRV
1 Hour 9 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 9 Hours

NE 159 km

Milne

MRV
2 Hours 29 Minutes
Walking
3 Days

W 120 km

Parkhurst

MRV
1 Hour 53 Minutes
Walking
2 Days 6 Hours

Milne Q

-34.37° N 107.66° E

E 148 km

Milne M

MRV
2 Hours 18 Minutes
Walking
2 Days 19 Hours

SW 80 km

Parkhurst K

MRV
1 Hour 15 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 12 Hours

S 31 km

Milne P

Walking
14 Hours 19 Minutes

SE 3220 km

Lodygin(next)

MRV
2 Days 2 Hours
Walking
60 Days 23 Hours


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