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Topic: Aristoteles (crater)

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	Observation of the MOON - part I
		Aristoteles and Eudoxus that are oriented in the north-south direction and, here more distant from the terminator, the east-west oriented Atlas and Hercules.
		East of Herschel is the eroded crater Hipparchus.
		East of Ptolemaeus and south of Hipparchus is Albategnius, with its rim interrupted by the smaller crater Klein.
	astrosurf.com /cidadao/moon_obs.htm (2309 words)

	Aristoteles (crater) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		To the south of Aristoteles lies the slightly smaller crater Eudoxus, and these two form a distinctive pair for a telescope observer.
		The smaller Mitchell crater is directly attached to the eastern rim of Aristoteles.
		Aristoteles does possess central peaks, but they are somewhat offset to the south.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Aristoteles_(crater) (228 words)

	Courses in Astrophotography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		This impact crater is 60km diameter and lies in the Mare Nubium.
		This crater is 40km in diameter, and 3600m from the crater floor to rim.
		This is a well-known lunar impact crater 83km in diameter and lies on the eastern edge of the Mare Imbrium.
	www.damianpeach.com /lunar.htm (3755 words)

	ALS Lunar Observers Certificate List of Objects
		Crater Fracastorius: a large crater which demonstrates the geologic history of the region: it transects the Nectaris Basin wall, indicating that it occurred after the Nectaris Basin impact.
		Crater chains are generally the result of a string of meteorites which are still gravitationally bound.
		Crater Tycho: One of the youngest complex craters on the moon.
	www.lunar-reclamation.org /observation_list.htm (2616 words)

	Aristoteles (crater)
		Aristoteles is a lunar impact crater that lies near the southern edge of the Mare Frigoris, and to the east of the Montes Alpes mountain range.
		Aristoteles does possess central peak s, but they are somewhat offset to the south.
		By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater mid-point that is closest to Aristoteles crater.
	www.seattleluxury.com /encyclopedia/entry/Aristoteles_(crater) (251 words)

	Eudoxus
		is a prominent lunar impact crater that lies to the east of the northern tip of the Montes Caucasus range.
		It is located to the south of the prominent Aristoteles crater in the northern regions of the visible Moon.
		To the south is the ruined formation of Alexander crater, and the small Lamèch crater lies to the southwest.
	www.astrosurf.com /grenier/crateres/pages/eudoxus.htm (206 words)

	Lunar Images III (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In the center left the crater Albategnius (136k) is shown the crater Klien (44k) overlays the lower left area.
		Craters 3k and smaller are evident in a number areas.
		Clavius crater is center with Tycho displaying its large central peak (over 2km high) in the upper left of the image.
	www.astroimaging.com /Lunarsmall3.htm (770 words)

	Crater Rays (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Not to be confused with "ray craters" (craters which appear at the centre of a bright ray system on the surface of the Moon e.g.
		Tycho and Copernicus), crater rays are bright shafts of light that appear across the floor of a crater at times of Lunar sunrise or sunset.
		Rather than the thin streak of light I was expecting, the ray took the form of a triangle of light, perfectly framing the central peak of the main crater.
	www.digitalsky.org.uk /craterrays.html (286 words)

	Peter Lloyd's Lunar Pages (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Aristoteles and Eudoxus are an interesting pair of craters to the north of Mare Serenitatis.
		Craters of this size would be expected to have large central mountains but both have only a few low hills.
		Aristoteles is also interesting as one of few examples of a large crater supported by a smaller one, in this case Mitchell which must be the older of the two.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /peter.lloyd3/Moon/Craters/Aristoteles050923.html (206 words)

	Aristoteles
		Aristoteles possède des crêtes centrales, mais elles sont légèrement excentrées au sud.
		lunar impact crater that lies near the southern edge of the Mare Frigoris, and to the east of the Montes Alpes mountain range.
		An arc of mountains between these craters bends to the west, before joining the walls.
	www.astrosurf.com /grenier/crateres/pages/aristoteles.htm (244 words)

	High Resolution Lunar & Planetary Images From Singapore by Tan Wei Leong (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Crater Dopplemayer on the lower right and Crater Puiseux on the lower bottom.
		The smaller crater to the upper right of the image is gassendi - imaged on 25th March 2002 through the Celestron C11 at F/22 with Philips ToUcam Pro.
		Further left into the smooth are half bright distinct crater is Pytheas and slightlt larger crater left of Pytheas is Lambert.
	www.sg-planets.org /lunar.html (567 words)

	LPOD - 2005-02-06 - Lunar Photo of the Day
		Aristotle (or Aristoteles) was one of the world's great thinkers and the tutor of Alexander the Great.
		The eastern wall is obviously affected by the overlapped crater Mitchell.
		Secondary craters and ridges of ejecta radiate from Aristoteles, showing that it is young enough for them not to have been removed by later meteoritc bombardment, but the lack of rays suggests that the crater is not Copernican in age - its older than 1 billion years.
	www.lpod.org /archive/LPOD-2005-02-06.htm (261 words)

	Lunar crater locations - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Evidence collected during the Apollo Project and from unmanned spacecraft of the same period proved conclusively that meteoric impact, or impact by asteroids for larger craters, was the origin of almost all lunar craters, and by implication, most craters on other bodies as well.
		The age of large craters is determined by the number of smaller craters contained within it, older craters generally accumulating more small, contained craters.
		Craters typically will have some or all of the following features: a surrounding area with materials splashed out of the ground when the crater* was formed, this is typically lighter in shade than older materials due to exposure to solar radiation for a lesser time.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lunar_Crater_Locations (460 words)

	[Dobson2000] Sidewalk Astronomy tonight 1/16
		North is opposite Tycho, and you'll see a smaller ray structure around the crater Aristoteles, almost on the northern limb of the moon.
		The crater Copernicus has a lovely ray structure too, located halfway between Tycho and the northern limb, west of the center of the moon.
		Aristoteles is on map 5 and Grimaldi is on map 39.
	www.whiteoaks.com /pipermail/dobson2000/2003-January/000460.html (598 words)

	Lunar Images with Maksutov-Cassegrain
		Crater Cassini at center with the lone summit of Piton brilliantly lit by the rising sun.
		Crater pits caused by the creation of Copernicus, out of image at upper right, can be seen to right.
		Craters Watt, Steinheil and Janssen, upper right, along with the Rheita Valley are clearly visible along the morning terminator.
	www.fortunecity.com /victorian/canterbury/222/maksutov.htm (522 words)

	No title
		Following Gene Shoemaker's analysis in the late 1950s we now know that crater rays are pulverized ejecta widely dispersed from craters formed by high speed impact and mixed with local material gardened by such ejecta.
		The two most important recent studies are The Origin of Lunar Crater Rays by Hawke and colleagues, and Optical Maturity of Ejecta from Large Rayed Lunar Craters by Grier and colleagues.
		Although there are obviously many rayed craters, lists of crater ray systems are not as common as they were 100 years ago.
	www.lpod.org /cwm/DataStuff/rays.htm (533 words)

	Aristoteles (crater)
		Aristoteles is a lunar impact crater that lies near the southern edge of the Mare Frigoris, and to the east of the Montes Alpes mountain range.
		The smaller Mitchell crater is directly attached to the eastern rim of Aristoteles.
		Aristoteles does possess central peaks, but they are somewhat offset to the south.
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Moon/AristotelesCrater.html (207 words)

	Lunar images
		The steep terraced walls at the edge of the crater are about 6500 feet high.
		This remarkable crater is 59 miles in diameter with a central mountain 4500 ft. high.
		is the crater short with a diameter of 30 miles.
	www.edwardroach.com /Moon.html (855 words)

	Lab Packet--Deep Impact: Meteoric Effects on the Lunar Surface
		Craters that are between 30 and 40 km in diameter are either regarded as simple craters or complex craters.
		By comparing craters formed by volcanoes on earth to lunar craters, he gathered much data on the differences of these two types of craters and proved his point that the lunar craters were mainly formed by meteoric impact.
		This crater is obviously similar to the surface of the moon, due to the fact that astronauts used it for training between 1965 and 1966.
	jrscience.wcp.muohio.edu /nsfall02/labpacketArticles/LabPacket--DeepImpact.Met.html (3961 words)

	THE FIRMAMENT: Moon - craters, mountains, mares, rilles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Mare Frigoris and the craters Plato, Aristoteles and Eudoxus.
		Aristoteles [crater, terrace-like walls, 87 km], Mitchell [crater, 30 km], Eudoxus [prominent crater with sharp rim, 67 km].
		The Luna 2 probe crushed on the slope of the Autolycus crater on 14 September 1959.
	www.madpc.net /~firmament/images/moon/moon_details/moon_details.html (6739 words)

	Moon
		The large crater at the bottom edge of the image is Aristillus (named after an ancient Greek astronomer).
		The large crater at the left edge of the image is Aristoteles (named after the ancient Greek astronomer and philosopher Aristotle).
		To the right of Rima Hyginus is Triesnecker crater, which has an extensive system of rilles associated with it.
	members.cox.net /sidleach/moon.htm (400 words)

	Moon Society: Lunar Study and Observing Certificate
		Crater Copernicus: (2) (3) Excellent example of a complex crater from the Copernican Period.
		Crater Hortensius: [domes to the north] Excellent example of a simple crater.
		Crater Tycho:(2) One of the youngest complex craters on the Moon.
	www.moonsociety.org /certificate/certificate.html (3150 words)

	Jeff Burton's Astronomy Blog
		Colongitude: 351°.4, Sunrise Terminator: 8°.6 E In 20x70 binoculars, Aristoteles appears as a large crater near the eastern tip of Mare Frigoris.
		The edges of the crater are well-defined and the floor of the crater is much lighter than the surrounding surface making the crater easy to identify.
		A similar crater, Eudoxus lies to the south.
	x.astrogeek.org /observations/log.php?object_id=982 (56 words)

	Crater Plato
		The crater Plato is the large crater just to the left of center in my image.
		The crater is circular in formation with a very distinctive "flat" floor.
		Plato is approximately 61 miles in diameter with walls rising to approximately 6000 ft. The three large craters near the right side of the image are, from top to bottom, Aristoteles, Aristillus, and Archimedes.
	www.waid-observatory.com /moon-plato-2004-05-28.html (85 words)

	Hitchhiker's Guide to Rukl Chart 05
		The crater Aristoteles and its smaller companion Eudoxus to the south (Rukl chart 13) are "landmark" features, easily recognized and useful in orientation.
		It's large, flat, and has a perfect "central crater" that caught the light in such a way as to have a pitch dark center and flaring rims.
		The shorter ray paralleled the rima and seemed to engulf it in places, and there was another running almost perpendicular (mostly south with a slight tendency to the west) from the point closest to Eudoxus (they joined to form a V).
	www.shallowsky.com /moon/rukl05.html (482 words)

	The Moon
		To its upper left is Sinus Iridum, or the Bay of Rainbows, with two small craters guarding the entrance of the bay, Helicon and Le Verrier.
		East of the crater Copernicus towards the center of the moon is Rille Hyginus (Hyginus Cleft), shown here in the center of the picture as a dark spirally feature.
		Theophilus is a beautiful crater to look at because of its mountain rdiges in the center.
	www.kalemis.com /moon.htm (634 words)

	2003 Crater Immersion-Emersion Times
		Farther to the west, the eclipse begins before moonrise but totality will still be visible from the region except from Yukon and Alaska.
		The timing of craters is useful in determining the atmospheric enlargement of Earth's shadow.
		Again the timing of craters is useful in determining the atmospheric enlargement of Earth's shadow.
	junior.apk.net /~arstar50/CraterImers.html (1005 words)

	Eudoxus and Aristoteles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Shortly before first quarter, a pair of large and prominent craters are visible.
		These are Eudoxus to the south (top) and Aristoteles, which is on the edge of Mare Frigoris.
		To the west of Eudoxus is the Alpine Valley cutting through the lunar Alps, and further to the west is the large, dark-floored crater Plato.
	www.montgomerycollege.edu /faculty/~mclark/public_html/eudoxus.htm (55 words)

	Protagoras (crater)
		Protagoras is a lunar impact crater that is located on the Mare Frigoris on the northern part of the Moon.
		To the north-northwest is the slightly larger Archytas crater, and to the southeast is the prominent Aristoteles crater.
		There is an area of rough terrain just to the east of this crater, but the surroundings are otherwise level with only a few small craters in the vicinity.
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Moon/ProtagorasCrater.html (161 words)

	[No title]
		Aristoteles 50.2N 17.4E 87.0 Crater VL1645 R1651 Aristoteles D 47.5N 14.7E 6.0 Crater NLF?
		Berosus 33.5N 69.9E 74.0 Crater VL1645 NLF Berosus A 33.1N 68.1E 12.0 Crater NLF?
		Butlerov 12.5N 108.7W 40.0 Crater IAU1970 Buys-Ballot 20.8N 174.5E 55.0 Crater IAU1970 Buys-Ballot H 19.4N 179.5E 22.0 Crater AW82 Buys-Ballot Q 19.5N 172.7E 58.0 Crater AW82 Buys-Ballot Y 22.9N 174.0E 31.0 Crater AW82 Buys-Ballot Z 22.5N 174.5E 58.0 Crater AW82 Byrd 85.3N 9.8E 93.0 Crater RLA1963 IAU1964 Byrd C 84.7N 26.8E 52.0 Crater NLF?
	host.planet4589.org /astro/lunar/Craters (2687 words)

	Images - Mike Wirths
		Crater Theophilus is striking and majestic in this image, especially with it multi-peaked center and gently sloping walls.
		Crater Cyrillus, which looks different than Theophilus in many ways, lies just next to Theophilus, as to overlap its neighbour.
		This wonderful image was taken during the Mars closest approach to Earth in August 2003.
	ottawa.rasc.ca /images/mwirths/index.html (280 words)

	The Moon - Lunar Images by Philipp Salzgeber
		Some of the Images were produced with rather common equipment.
		The Craters Aristarchus and Herodotus with the Schröter Valley
		clavius.html The crater Clavius with the smaller crater Porter sitting on its edge.
	www.salzgeber.at /astro/moon (408 words)

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