…continued
The Lunar 100
| The Lunar 100 (continued) | ||||||
| L | Feature Name | Significance | Lat. (°) | Long. (°) | Diam. (km) | Rükl Chart |
| 81 | Hesiodus A | Concentric crater | 30.1S | 17.0W | 15 | 54 |
| 82 | Linné | Small crater once thought to have disappeared | 27.7N | 11.8E | 2.4 | 23 |
| 83 | Plato craterlets | Crater pits at limits of detection | 51.6N | 9.4W | 101 | 3, 4 |
| 84 | Pitatus | Crater with concentric rilles | 29.8S | 13.5W | 97 | 54 |
| 85 | Langrenus rays | Aged ray system | 8.9S | 60.9E | 132 | 49 |
| 86 | Prinz Rilles | Rille system near the crater Prinz | 27.0N | 43.0W | 46 | 19 |
| 87 | Humboldt | Crater with central peaks & dark spots | 27.0S | 80.9E | 207 | 60 |
| 88 | Peary | Difficult-to-observe polar crater | 88.6N | 33.0E | 74 | 4, II |
| 89 | Valentine Dome | Volcanic dome | 30.5N | 10.1E | 30 | 13 |
| 90 | Armstrong, Aldrin & Collins | Small craters near the Apollo 11 landing site | 1.3N | 23.7E | 3 | 35 |
| 91 | De Gasparis Rilles | Area with many rilles | 25.9S | 50.7W | 30 | 51 |
| 92 | Gylden Valley | Part of the Imbrium radial sculpture | 5.1S | 0.7E | 47 | 44 |
| 93 | Dionysius rays | Unusual & rare dark rays | 2.8N | 17.3E | 18 | 35 |
| 94 | Drygalski | Large south-pole region crater | 79.3S | 84.9W | 162 | 72, VI |
| 95 | Procellarum basin | The Moon's biggest basin? | 23.0N | 15.0W | 3200 | |
| 96 | Leibnitz Mountains | Rim of South Pole-Aitken basin | 85.0S | 30.0E | | 73, V |
| 97 | Inghirami Valley | Orientale basin ejecta | 44.0S | 73.0W | 140 | 61 |
| 98 | Imbrium lava flows | Mare lava-flow boundaries | 32.8N | 22.0W | | 10 |
| 99 | Ina | D-shaped young volcanic caldera | 18.6N | 5.3E | 3 | 22 |
| 100 | Mare Marginis swirls | Possible magnetic field deposits | 18.5N | 88.0E | | 27, III |
| Chart numbers refer to Antonín Rükl's Atlas of the Moon. | ||||||
For additional details, see my article "Introducing the Lunar 100" in the April 2004 Sky & Telescope. If you don't have that issue handy, the article is also available in the S&T Magazine Archive on ProQuest as a half-megabyte PDF. The PDF can be downloaded for free by archive subscribers and for a nominal fee otherwise. To read the PDF, you'll need Adobe Reader, which is available at no cost for most computers.
For the convenience of observers, the Lunar 100 is also available on Sky & Telescope's 9-by-12-inch Lunar 100 Card, which has a map on one side and a table on the other. It comes in two versions: unlaminated ($3.95) and laminated ($4.95).





