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Topic: Esclangon (crater)

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	Esclangon (crater) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Esclangon is a lunar crater that is located in the rugged terrain to the northwest of the prominent Macrobius crater, and east of Sinus Amoris.
		The interior of this crater has been flooded with basaltic-lava, leaving only a low rim above the surface.
		The rim is not quite circular, having bulges to the northeast and northwest, most likely the result of smaller craters that have merged with the main rim.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Esclangon_(crater) (143 words)

	Esclangon
		Ernest Esclangon studied mathematics at École Normale Supérieure and worked on quasi-periodic functions on which his doctoral thesis is written.
		Esclangon became professor of astronomy at Strasbourg and then at Paris.
		Rue Esclangon is in the 18th Arrondissement in Paris.
	sfabel.tripod.com /mathematik/database/Esclangon.html (111 words)

	Esclangon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Esclangon accepted a post at the university observatory but continued to work on mathematical topics for his doctorate.
		In [4] Gaiduk shows how Esclangon anticipated many of Harald Bohr's results on almost periodic functions.
		The range of topics on which Esclangon worked during his career is quite remarkable.
	www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk /history/Mathematicians/Esclangon.html (542 words)

	The Apollo 15 Flight Journal - Solo Orbital Operations - 1
		Crater counts across Mare Serenitatis suggested that actually the lighter surface covering the centre of the mare was younger than the outer, dark regions.
		This shows the scattering of craters of relatively small proportions which is typical of mare surfaces and records the cratering which has occurred since the basalt was laid down over three billion years ago.
		It is typical of the small, raised-rim craters seen on the Moon and is notable as having been once named as a subsidiary of a crater less than half its diameter, the tiny Linné.
	history.nasa.gov /ap15fj/13solo_ops1.htm (12968 words)

	The Crater Company - Moon Crater Catalog - Index Of Named Lunar Craters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Wallace John ~ (1902-1971), American astronomer; a pioneer in the use of computers to tabulate astronomical data.
		Awarded the 1929 Nobel Prize in Medicine "for his discovery of the antineuritic vitamin" (along with Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins).
		Eppinger killed himself exactly one month before he was scheduled to testify in the Nuremberg war crimes trial.
	www.cratercompany.com /catalog/crater_e.shtml (2044 words)

	Macrobius (crater) - Definition, explanation
		Macrobius is a prominent lunar impact crater located to the northwest of the Mare Crisium.
		The small satellite crater 'Macrobius C' lies across the western rim, but the wall is otherwise relatively free of significant wear.
		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 Macrobius crater.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/m/ma/macrobius__crater_.php (218 words)

	C Biographies
		A crater on the moon is named Eimmart in his honor.
		Eimmart was born as the daughter of G. Eimmart in Nürnberg on the 27.
		He is honored by a lunar crater named after him.
	www.plicht.de /chris/files/e.htm (1765 words)

	Astrophotography by Anthony Ayiomamitis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Lunar Image Gallery - Lunar Craters (E) Welcome to my lunar photo gallery and, more specifically, my web page dedicated to lunar craters, features defined to be any circular depression.
		Each thumbnail image is accompanied by the selenographic coordinates as well as the physical size of the crater of interest.
		Clicking on any of the thumbnail images will permit for the assessment of the same image in a larger format which also includes imaging details.
	www.perseus.gr /Astro-Lunar-Crater-E.htm (87 words)

	Lunar features
		You can see an account of how these features were named and whom they were called after.
		Be warned that the list of lunar crater names is very large (about 600K).
		If you go to the longer file (73K) you can see the features courtesy of the US Naval Research Laboratory Website showing images taken from the Clementine satellite.
	physics.rug.ac.be /Fysica/Geschiedenis/Societies/LunarFeatures0.html (79 words)

	Lunar features
		About 300 mathematicians have lunar features (mostly craters) named after them.
		Be warned that the list of lunar crater names is large (about 600K).
		You can see the features by clicking on the (*) next to a name.
	www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk /~history/Societies/LunarFeatures0.html (85 words)

	[No title]
		Ariadaeus 4.6N 17.3E 11.0 Crater NLF Ariadaeus A 4.6N 17.5E 8.0 Crater NLF?
		Berosus 33.5N 69.9E 74.0 Crater VL1645 NLF Berosus A 33.1N 68.1E 12.0 Crater NLF?
		Cepheus 40.8N 45.8E 39.0 Crater VL1645 NLF Cepheus A 41.0N 46.5E 13.0 Crater NLF?
	www.planet4589.org /astro/lunar/Craters (2680 words)

	USGS Astro: Planetary Nomenclature - Moon Nomenclature Crater
		USGS Astro: Planetary Nomenclature - Moon Nomenclature Crater
		Visit the newly redesigned Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature to find the most up-to-date information.
		See CRATER in the descriptor terms page for additional information.
	planetarynames.wr.usgs.gov /moon/mooncrat.html (6885 words)

	17 March: This Date in History
		Mount Agung [photo], also known as Gunung Agung, is the highest mountain on Bali, with a height of 3014 m.
		With a deep volcanic crater at its summit that occasionally vents out smoke and steam, Mount Agung is considered sacred by the Bali people and is also the most-climbed peak in Indonesia.
		In addition to Mount Agung, Indonesia has another 130 active volcanoes, the most of any country in the world.
	4mygod.4mg.com /history/h4mar/h4mar17.html (6976 words)

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