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Gainsborough (crater)

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Coordinates:35°44′S184°31′W / 35.73°S 184.52°W /-35.73; -184.52

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Crater on Mercury

Gainsborough
MESSENGER WAC mosaic of Gainsborough
Feature type	Central-peak impact crater
Location	Neruda quadrangle,Mercury
Coordinates	35°44′S184°31′W / 35.73°S 184.52°W /-35.73; -184.52
Diameter	95 km (59 mi)
Eponym	Thomas Gainsborough

Gainsborough is a crater onMercury. It has a diameter of 95 kilometers.^[1] Its name was adopted by theInternational Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1985. Gainsborough is named for the English painterThomas Gainsborough, who lived from 1727 to 1788.^[2]

To the south of Gainsborough isLiang Kʽai crater.

Oblique view of Gainsborough near the terminator

References

[edit]

^Moore, Patrick (2000).The Data Book of Astronomy. Institute of Physics Publishing.ISBN 0-7503-0620-3.
^"Gainsborough".Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature.NASA. Retrieved4 April 2022.

Mercury

Outline

Geography

General	Albedo features Atmosphere Features Magnetic field
Regions	Quadrangles
Quadrangles	Bach Beethoven Borealis Debussy Derain Discovery Eminescu Hokusai Kuiper Michelangelo Neruda Shakespeare Raditladi Tolstoj Victoria
Mountains and volcanoes	Caloris Montes
Plains and plateaus	Apārangi Planitia Borealis Planitia Budh Planitia Caloris Planitia Mearcair Planitia Odin Planitia Sobkou Planitia Stilbon Planitia Suisei Planitia Tir Planitia Utaridi Planitia
Canyons and valleys	Arecibo Catena Arecibo Vallis Goldstone Catena Goldstone Vallis Haystack Catena Haystack Vallis Simeiz Vallis
Ridges and rupes	Antoniadi Dorsum Adventure Rupes Beagle Rupes Discovery Rupes Enterprise Rupes Hero Rupes Resolution Rupes Santa María Rupes Victoria Rupes
Basins and fossae	Caloris Basin Pantheon Fossae Raditladi Basin Rembrandt Basin Skinakas (hypothetical basin)
Craters	Abedin Abu Nuwas Africanus Horton Ahmad Baba Ailey Aksakov Akutagawa Al-Akhtal Alencar Al-Hamadhani Al-Jāhiz Alver Amaral Amru Al-Qays Andal Aneirin Angelou Anguissola Anyte Apollodorus Aristoxenes Aśvaghoṣa Atget Bach Balagtas Balanchine Baranauskas Balzac Bartók Barma Bashō Beckett Beethoven Bek Belinskij Bello Benoit Berkel Bernini Bjornson Boccaccio Boethius Botticelli Brahms Bramante Brontë Bruegel Brunelleschi Burns Byron Callicrates Camões Carducci Carolan Calvino Cervantes Cézanne Chaikovskij Chao Meng-Fu Chekov Chesterton Chiang Kʻui Chŏng Chʼŏl Chopin Chu Ta Coleridge Copland Copley Couperin Cunningham Dali Dario De Graft Debussy Degas Delacroix Derain Derzhavin Desprez Dickens Dominici Donne Dostoevskij Dowland Durer Dvorak Eastman Eitoku Eminescu Enheduanna Enwonwu Equiano Faulkner Fet Firdousi Flaubert Flaiano Futabatei Gainsborough Gauguin Geddes Ghiberti Gibran Giotto Glinka Gluck Goethe Gogol Goya Grieg Guido d'Arezzo Hals Han Kan Handel Harunobu Hauptmann Hawthorne Haydn Heine Hemingway Hesiod Hiroshige Hitomaro Hodgkins Hokusai Holbein Holberg Holst Homer Horace Hovnatanian Hugo Hun Kal Hurley Ibsen Ictinus Imhotep Ives Izquierdo Janáček Jokai Judah Ha-Levi Kalidasa Karsh Keats Kenko Kertész Khansa Kipling Kōshō Kuan Han-Chʻing Kuiper Kulthum Kunisada Kurosawa Lange Larrocha Leopardi Lermontov Lessing Li Chʻing-Chao Li Po Liang Kʻai Liszt Lovecraft Lu Hsun Lysippus Ma Chih-Yuan Machaut Mahler Mansart Mansur March Mark Twain Martí Martial Matabei Matisse Melville Mena Mendes Pinto Michelangelo Mickiewicz Milton Mistral Mofolo Molière Monet Monteverdi Moody Mozart Munch Munkácsy Murasaki Mussorgskij Myron Nabokov Nampeyo Navoi Nawahi Neruda Nureyev Nervo Neumann Nizami Okyo Oskison Ovid Petrarch Phidias Picasso Poe Polygnotus Praxiteles Prokofiev Qi Baishi Rachmaninoff Raden Saleh Raditladi Rameau Raphael Rembrandt Renoir Rivera Rizal Rodin Rudaki Sander Scarlatti Schubert Shakespeare Sholem Aleichem Sinan Stravinsky Sullivan Sveinsdóttir Titian To Ngoc Van Tolstoj Velázquez Verdi Villa-Lobos Vivaldi Vyasa Xiao Zhao Yeats Zola
Other	Geology Ghost craters Inter-crater plains

Moons

Hypothetical moon of Mercury

Astronomy

Transits	Earth Mars
Asteroids	Mercury-crossing asteroids

Exploration

Current and past	Mariner 10 (1973–1975) MESSENGER (2004–2015) BepiColombo (2018–present)
Proposed	Mercury-P (~2031)
See also	Colonization of Mercury

Category
Portal

v t e Thomas Gainsborough
Portraits	Mr and Mrs Andrews (c. 1750) Edward Vernon (1753) The Painter's Daughters Chasing a Butterfly (1757) Self-Portrait (1759) Ann Ford (1760) Lady Alston (1762) Edward Turner (1762) Countess Howe (1764) Thomas Linley the Elder (1770) The Blue Boy (c. 1770) Maria, Lady Eardley (c. 1770) David Garrick (1770) Woman in Blue (c. 1770–1780) Thomas Linley the Younger (1772) The Linley Sisters (1772) Sir William Pulteney (1772) Johann Christian Bach (1776) Mary Graham (1777) Mary Gainsborough (1777) Countess of Chesterfield (1777–78) Philip James de Loutherbourg (1778) James Christie (1778) Mrs Elizabeth Moody with her sons Samuel and Thomas (c. 1780) Jeffery Amherst (1780) Henry Seymour Conway (1780) George III (1781) Queen Charlotte (1781) Giovanna Baccelli (1782) Admiral Rodney (1783) Earl of Sandwich (1783) Lord Cornwallis (1783) The Baillie Family (1784) Earl of Buckinghamshire (1784) The Three Eldest Princesses (1784) Sarah Siddons (1785) Mr and Mrs William Hallett (1785) Duchess of Devonshire (1785–1787) Mrs Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1787) Musidora (1788)
Landscapes	Cornard Wood, near Sudbury, Suffolk (1748) Wooded Landscape with a Herdsman Seated (1748) The Harvest Wagon (c. 1767) The Watering Place (1777) The Mall in St James's Park (1783) The Market Cart (1786)
Other works	Cottage Door works Gypsy works (includingThe Gipsies et al.)
Home	Thomas Gainsborough home and museum
Related	Mary Gainsborough (daughter) Humphrey Gainsborough (brother) Gainsborough Dupont (nephew) Kitty (1945 film) Gainsborough (crater)

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