Neison (Moon)

Named after (Neville), Edmund Neison - British astronomer, selenographer (1849-1940).

Neison is a lunar crater that lies to the south of the crater Meton, in the northern part. The high latitude of this crater means that the crater appears foreshortened when viewed from the Earth, having an elliptical appearance even though it is nearly circular in shape. The outer rim of this crater has been heavily worn and eroded by smaller impacts, leaving only a low, uneven ridge surrounding the interior. There are several breaks in this rim, and the inner edge is notched by impacts. (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 196 km

Meton C

MRV
3 Hours 4 Minutes
Walking
3 Days 17 Hours

N 273 km

Euctemon(next)

MRV
4 Hours 16 Minutes
Walking
5 Days 4 Hours

NE 269 km

Baillaud B

MRV
4 Hours 13 Minutes
Walking
5 Days 2 Hours

W 77 km

Neison D

MRV
1 Hour 12 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 11 Hours

Neison

68.21° N 25.02° E

E 132 km

Peters(last)

MRV
2 Hours 4 Minutes
Walking
2 Days 12 Hours

SW 69 km

Neison C

MRV
1 Hour 5 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 7 Hours

S 34 km

Neison B

Walking
15 Hours 31 Minutes

SE 126 km

Moigno

MRV
1 Hour 58 Minutes
Walking
2 Days 9 Hours

Tour so far: Visited 1,904 locations over 184,016 km. Next: Euctemon
Return to Tour

Built by Inkleby based on data from the Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature.
This website uses cookies to see how many people visited (Learn More).