De Gasparis is a lunar crater that is located in the southwest part of the Moon. It lies to the southwest of Cavendish crater and south of the Mercenius crater.
The rim of de Gasparis is worn and eroded, and the interior has been flooded by basaltic lava. This crater is notable for the formation of rilles that criss-cross the floor and the surrounding surface. This system of clefts in the surface is designated Rimae de Gasparis, and they span an area of about 130 kilometers in diameter.
Satellite craters
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 de Gasparis
crater.
| de Gasparis
| Latitude
| Longitude
| Diameter
|
| A
| 26.7° S
| 51.3° W
| 37 km
|
| B
| 27.0° S
| 52.5° W
| 12 km
|
| C
| 26.3° S
| 51.7° W
| 6 km
|
| D
| 25.7° S
| 50.1° W
| 4 km
|
| E
| 26.4° S
| 49.4° W
| 7 km
|
| F
| 26.3° S
| 49.3° W
| 8 km
|
| G
| 27.0° S
| 49.3° W
| 6 km
|
