Fracastorius T (Moon)

Satellite Feature of Fracastorius

Named after Fracastoro, Girolamo Fracastorius - Italian doctor, astronomer (1483-1553).

To the northwest of this formation lies the crater Beaumont, while to the northeast is Rosse. The lava that formed Mare Nectaris also invaded this crater, so the structure now forms a bay-like extension. The remainder of the rim is heavily worn and covered in lesser impact craters, leaving little of the original rim intact. (wikipedia entry)

NW 86 km

Rosse

MRV
1 Hour 20 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 15 Hours

N 125 km

Daguerre U

MRV
1 Hour 57 Minutes
Walking
2 Days 9 Hours

NE 97 km

Bohnenberger A

MRV
1 Hour 31 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 20 Hours

W 127 km

Fracastorius L

MRV
1 Hour 59 Minutes
Walking
2 Days 10 Hours

Fracastorius T

-19.85° N 37.37° E

E 62 km

Santbech M

Walking
1 Day 4 Hours

SW 86 km

Fracastorius W

MRV
1 Hour 20 Minutes
Walking
1 Day 15 Hours

S 5317 km

Lodygin(next)

MRV
3 Days 11 Hours
Walking
100 Days 16 Hours

SE 43 km

Fracastorius G

Walking
19 Hours 56 Minutes


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