Rabbi Levi J (Moon)

Satellite Feature of Rabbi Levi

Named after Gershon, Levi Ben Rabbi Levi - French philosopher, mathematician, astronomer (1288-1344).

Rabbi Levi is a lunar impact crater that is located among the rugged highlands in the southeastern part 's near side. Several notable craters are located nearby, including Zagut just to the north-northwest, the heavily impacted Riccius to the southeast, and Lindenau to the northeast next to Zagut. This is a heavily worn and eroded crater formation, with several smaller craters lying along the incised rim and across the interior floor. A group of these craters form a cluster in the western part of the floor, consisting of the satellite craters A, L, M, and D, as well as lesser craterlets trailing away to the south-southeast. (wikipedia entry)

NW 29 km

Rabbi Levi G

Walking
13 Hours 27 Minutes

N 40 km

Rabbi Levi T

Walking
18 Hours 23 Minutes

NE 42 km

Rabbi Levi N

Walking
19 Hours 7 Minutes

W 49 km

Büsching H

Walking
22 Hours 26 Minutes

Rabbi Levi J

-37.65° N 22.68° E

E 115 km

Riccius

MRV
1 Hour 47 Minutes
Walking
2 Days 4 Hours

SW 40 km

Büsching D

Walking
18 Hours 32 Minutes

S 4830 km

Lodygin(next)

MRV
3 Days 3 Hours
Walking
91 Days 10 Hours

SE 59 km

Riccius G

Walking
1 Day 2 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).