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| | Moon People Lunar Discussion Forum :: View topic - Nasmyth & Carpenter Ch 7: Topography of the Moon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17) |
 | | Two gigantic craters, Eudoxus being nearly 35 miles in diameter and upwards of 11,000 feet deep, while Aristotle is about 48 miles in diameter, and about 10,000 feet deep (measuring from the summit of the rampart to the plateau). |
 | | Not but that many smaller lunar craters exist possessed of this unmistakable evidence of their volcanic origin; but so minute are the specks of light which the central cones of such small craters reflect, that they, for that reason, most probably fail to reveal themselves. |
 | | In the interior of the great crater, Walter, a remarkable group of small craters may be observed surrounding its central cone, which in this instance is not so perfectly in the centre of the rampart as is usually the case. |
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