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Lomonosov (Martian crater)

Coordinates:64°54′N9°12′W / 64.9°N 9.2°W /64.9; -9.2
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the crater on Mars. For the lunar crater named Lomonosov, seeLomonosov (lunar crater).
Crater on Mars
Martian crater Lomonosov
PlanetMars
Coordinates64°54′N9°12′W / 64.9°N 9.2°W /64.9; -9.2
QuadrangleMare Acidalium
Diameter150 km
EponymMikhail V. Lomonosov

Lomonosov is a crater onMars, with a diameter close to 150 km. It is located in theMartian northern plains. Since it is large and found close (64.9° north) to the boundary between theMare Acidalium quadrangle and theMare Boreum quadrangle, it is found on both maps. The topography is smooth and young in this area, hence Lomonosov is easy to spot on large maps of Mars.

The crater was named in 1973 in honour ofMikhail V. Lomonosov.

The impact that created the crater has been identified as a possible source oftsunami waves which washed the shores of anancient ocean formerly present in the basinVastitas Borealis.[1][2][3] In July 2019, further support was reported for anancient ocean on Mars that may have been formed by a possiblemega-tsunami source resulting from ameteorite impact creating Lomonosov crater.[4][5]

Gallery

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  • Mosaic of Viking Oribiter 1 images, with Lomonosov at top and looking south.
    Mosaic ofViking Oribiter 1 images, with Lomonosov at top and looking south.
  • Polygonial patterned ground in the interior of Lomonosov, as seen by Mars Global Surveyor.
    Polygonial patterned ground in the interior of Lomonosov, as seen byMars Global Surveyor.
  • Channels made by the backwash from tsunamis, as seen by HiRISE. Tsunamis were probably caused by asteroids striking the ocean.
    Channels made by the backwash from tsunamis, as seen byHiRISE. Tsunamis were probably caused by asteroids striking the ocean.

See also

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References

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  1. ^Rincon, P. (2017-03-26)."Impact crater linked to Martian tsunamis".BBC. Retrieved2017-03-26.
  2. ^Costard, F.; Séjourné, A.; Kelfoun, K.; Clifford, S.; Lavigne, F.; Di Pietro, I.; Bouley, S. (2017)."Modelling Investigation of Tsunamis on Mars"(PDF).Lunar and Planetary Science XLVIII. The Woodlands, Texas:Lunar and Planetary Institute. p. 1171. Retrieved2017-03-26.
  3. ^Costard, F., et al. 2018. Formation of the Northern Plains Lomonosov Crater During a Tsunami Generating Marine Impact Event. 49th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference 2018 (LPI Contrib. No. 2083). 1928.pdf
  4. ^Andrews, Robin George (30 July 2019)."When a Mega-Tsunami Drowned Mars, This Spot May Have Been Ground Zero - The 75-mile-wide crater could be something like a Chicxulub crater for the red planet".The New York Times. Retrieved31 July 2019.
  5. ^Costard, F.; et al. (26 June 2019). "The Lomonosov Crater Impact Event: A Possible Mega-Tsunami Source on Mars".Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets.124 (7):1840–1851.Bibcode:2019JGRE..124.1840C.doi:10.1029/2019JE006008.hdl:20.500.11937/76439.S2CID 198401957.

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