Denning (Martian crater)
Denning Crater is a large Noachian -age impact crater in the southwestern Terra Sabaea region of the southern Martian highlands, within the Sinus Sabaeus quadrangle . It is located to the northwest of the Hellas impact basin within the furthest outskirts of the Hellas debris apron . The crater is 165km in diameter and likely formed during the Late Heavy Bombardment , a period of intense bolide impacts affecting the entirety of the Solar System; during the Hesperian period, aeolian processes caused significant degradation of the crater's rim features and infilled the crater's floor (which is nearly at the same elevation as the surrounding plains terrain). Similar to other large craters in this region of Mars, wind-eroded features are sporadically found on the basin floor. The presence of wrinkle ridges of varying orientations within and around the Denning basin has been correlated to regional tectonic events, including the formation of the Hellas basin itself. The crater was named for British astronomer William Frederick Denning .
Page Revisions
| Year | Metadata | Sections | Top Words | First Paragraph |
| 2018 |
94645 characters 5 sections 12 paragraphs 5 images 678 internal links 11 external links |
denning 0.756 wrinkle 0.211 sabaea 0.199 basin 0.189 hellas 0.176 crater 0.121 ridges 0.114 terra 0.093 regional 0.081 blanket 0.075 noachian 0.073 infilled 0.072 craters 0.071 reworked 0.066 flaugergues 0.065 |
Denning Crater is a large Noachian -age impact crater in the southwestern Terra Sabaea region of the southern Martian highlands, within the Sinus Sabaeus quadrangle . It is located to the northwest of the Hellas impact basin within the furthest outskirts of the Hellas debris apron . The crater is 165km in diameter and likely formed during the Late Heavy Bombardment , a period of intense bolide impacts affecting the entirety of the Solar System; during the Hesperian period, aeolian processes caused significant degradation of the crater's rim features and infilled the crater's floor (which is nearly at the same elevation as the surrounding plains terrain). Similar to other large craters in this region of Mars, wind-eroded features are sporadically found on the basin floor. The presence of wrinkle ridges of varying orientations within and around the Denning basin has been correlated to regional tectonic events, including the formation of the Hellas basin itself. The crater was named for British astronomer William Frederick Denning . |
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| 2017 |
37637 characters 3 sections 3 paragraphs 10 images 165 internal links 3 external links |
denning 0.374 secondary 0.361 dennin 0.242 cluster 0.234 craters 0.233 bouguer 0.204 instant 0.204 collides 0.194 326 0.171 dawes 0.167 eject 0.163 lambert 0.157 sabaeus 0.154 1848 0.152 equally 0.145 |
Denning Crater is a crater in the Sinus Sabaeus quadrangle of Mars at 17.7° south latitude and 326.6° west longitude. It is about 165 km in diameter and was named after William F. Denning , a British astronomer (1848–1931). [1] |
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| 2014 |
33682 characters 2 sections 3 paragraphs 9 images 157 internal links 2 external links |
denning 0.404 secondary 0.391 dennin 0.261 cluster 0.253 instant 0.221 collides 0.210 craters 0.210 326 0.185 eject 0.177 sabaeus 0.167 1848 0.164 equally 0.157 165 0.155 1931 0.151 clusters 0.136 |
Denning Crater is a crater in the Sinus Sabaeus quadrangle of Mars at 17.7° south latitude and 326.6° west longitude. It is about 165 km in diameter and was named after William F. Denning , a British astronomer (1848–1931). [1] |
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| 2013 |
32844 characters 2 sections 4 paragraphs 8 images 157 internal links 2 external links |
dennin 0.449 secondary 0.420 denning 0.347 cluster 0.217 craters 0.217 instant 0.190 collides 0.181 326 0.159 eject 0.152 sabaeus 0.143 1848 0.141 crater 0.135 equally 0.135 165 0.133 1931 0.130 |
Denning Crater is a crater in the Sinus Sabaeus quadrangle of Mars at 17.7° south latitude and 326.6° west longitude. It is about 165 km in diameter and was named after William F. Denning , a British astronomer (1848–1931). [1] |
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| 2012 |
11531 characters 2 sections 4 paragraphs 4 images 12 internal links 2 external links |
dennin 0.449 secondary 0.420 denning 0.347 cluster 0.217 craters 0.217 instant 0.190 collides 0.181 326 0.159 eject 0.152 sabaeus 0.143 1848 0.141 crater 0.135 equally 0.135 165 0.133 1931 0.130 |
Denning Crater is a crater in the Sinus Sabaeus quadrangle of Mars at 17.7° south latitude and 326.6° west longitude. It is about 165 km in diameter and was named after William F. Denning , a British astronomer (1848–1931). [1] |
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| 2011 |
11619 characters 2 sections 4 paragraphs 4 images 13 internal links 2 external links |
dennin 0.449 secondary 0.420 denning 0.347 cluster 0.217 craters 0.217 instant 0.190 collides 0.181 326 0.159 eject 0.152 sabaeus 0.143 1848 0.141 crater 0.135 equally 0.135 165 0.133 1931 0.130 |
Denning Crater is a crater in the Sinus Sabaeus quadrangle of Mars at 17.7° south latitude and 326.6° west longitude. It is about 165 km in diameter and was named after William F. Denning , a British astronomer (1848–1931). [1] |
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| 2010 |
10486 characters 2 sections 4 paragraphs 5 images 20 internal links 3 external links |
dennin 0.409 secondary 0.383 denning 0.316 sabaeus 0.261 cluster 0.198 craters 0.197 rectangles 0.173 footprints 0.173 instant 0.173 collides 0.165 sinus 0.160 326 0.145 eject 0.138 1848 0.129 crater 0.123 |
Denning Crater is a crater in the Sinus Sabaeus quadrangle of Mars at 17.7° south latitude and 326.6° west longitude. It is about 165 km in diameter and was named after William F. Denning , a British astronomer (1848-1931). [1] |
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| 2009 |
8253 characters 2 sections 4 paragraphs 4 images 9 internal links 2 external links |
dennin 0.691 secondary 0.323 sabaeus 0.221 cluster 0.167 craters 0.167 rectangles 0.146 footprints 0.146 instant 0.146 collides 0.139 sinus 0.135 326 0.122 eject 0.117 1848 0.109 crater 0.104 equally 0.104 |
Dennin Crater is a crater in the Sinus Sabaeus quadrangle of Mars at 17.7° south latitude and 326.6° west longitude. It is about 165 km in diameter and was named after William F. Dennin, a British astronomer (1848-1931). [1] |