Proctor (Martian crater)
Proctor is a large crater in the Noachis quadrangle of Mars , located at 48° south latitude and 330.5° west longitude. It measures 168.2 kilometres (104.5 miles) in diameter and was named after Richard A. Proctor , a British astronomer (1837–1888). [1]
Page Revisions
| Year | Metadata | Sections | Top Words | First Paragraph |
| 2018 |
89190 characters 6 sections 11 paragraphs 8 images 664 internal links 9 external links |
proctor 0.487 dune 0.417 dunes 0.237 sand 0.181 barchan 0.162 basalt 0.147 dark 0.136 wind 0.121 crater 0.119 matara 0.118 dry 0.118 hellespontus 0.111 rabe 0.106 turkistan 0.095 1888 0.095 |
Proctor is a large crater in the Noachis quadrangle of Mars , located at 48° south latitude and 330.5° west longitude. It measures 168.2 kilometres (104.5 miles) in diameter and was named after Richard A. Proctor , a British astronomer (1837–1888). [1] |
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| 2017 |
47854 characters 6 sections 11 paragraphs 11 images 170 internal links 9 external links |
proctor 0.487 dune 0.417 dunes 0.237 sand 0.181 barchan 0.162 basalt 0.147 dark 0.136 wind 0.121 crater 0.119 matara 0.118 dry 0.118 hellespontus 0.111 rabe 0.106 turkistan 0.095 1888 0.095 |
Proctor is a large crater in the Noachis quadrangle of Mars , located at 48° south latitude and 330.5° west longitude. It measures 168.2 kilometres (104.5 miles) in diameter and was named after Richard A. Proctor , a British astronomer (1837–1888). [1] |
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| 2015 |
41114 characters 3 sections 7 paragraphs 10 images 159 internal links 7 external links |
proctor 0.500 dune 0.428 dunes 0.243 sand 0.186 barchan 0.167 basalt 0.150 dark 0.139 noachis 0.134 wind 0.124 crater 0.122 dry 0.121 turkistan 0.098 1888 0.098 changes 0.097 winds 0.096 |
Proctor Crater is a large crater in the Noachis quadrangle of Mars , located at 48° south latitude and 330.5° west longitude. It is 168.2 km (104.5 mi) in diameter and was named after Richard A. Proctor , a British astronomer (1837–1888). [1] The crater contains a 35 x 65 km dark dune field . [2] [3] It was one of the first sand dune fields ever recognized on Mars based on Mariner 9 images. [4] The crater's dunes are being monitored by HiRISE to identify changes over time. [5] |
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| 2014 |
39084 characters 3 sections 9 paragraphs 11 images 159 internal links 6 external links |
proctor 0.662 dune 0.284 crater 0.179 noachis 0.178 1888 0.129 1837 0.126 floor 0.123 168 0.118 dissolves 0.116 craters 0.115 field 0.114 ores 0.114 dunes 0.107 melts 0.104 ore 0.103 |
Proctor Crater is a large crater in the Noachis quadrangle of Mars , located at 48° south latitude and 330.5° west longitude. It is 168.2 km (104.5 mi) in diameter and was named after Richard A. Proctor , a British astronomer (1837–1888). [1] The crater contains a 35 x 65 km dark dune field . [2] [3] It was one of the first sand dune fields ever recognized on Mars based on Mariner 9 images. [4] The crater's dunes are being monitored by HiRISE to identify changes over time. [5] |
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| 2013 |
34883 characters 1 sections 5 paragraphs 9 images 156 internal links 4 external links |
proctor 0.653 dune 0.315 noachis 0.263 1888 0.192 1837 0.187 crater 0.186 168 0.175 monitored 0.146 104 0.136 330 0.126 richard 0.121 field 0.113 labeled 0.112 map 0.111 dark 0.109 |
Proctor Crater is a large crater in the Noachis quadrangle of Mars , located at 48° south latitude and 330.5° west longitude. It is 168.2 km (104.5 mi) in diameter and was named after Richard A. Proctor , a British astronomer (1837–1888). [1] The crater contains a 35 x 65 km dark dune field . [2] [3] It was one of the first sand dune fields ever recognized on Mars based on Mariner 9 images. [4] The crater's dunes are being monitored by HiRISE to identify changes over time. [5] |
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| 2012 |
34004 characters 1 sections 5 paragraphs 8 images 155 internal links 4 external links |
proctor 0.661 dune 0.319 noachis 0.267 1888 0.194 1837 0.189 crater 0.188 168 0.177 monitored 0.148 330 0.127 richard 0.122 field 0.114 labeled 0.113 map 0.112 dark 0.111 recognized 0.111 |
Proctor Crater is a large crater in the Noachis quadrangle of Mars , located at 48° south latitude and 330.5° west longitude. It is 168.2 km in diameter and was named after Richard A.Proctor, a British astronomer (1837–1888). [1] The crater contains a 35 x 65 km dark dune field . [2] [3] It was one of the first sand dune fields ever recognized on Mars based on Mariner 9 images. [4] The crater's dunes are being monitored by HiRISE to identify changes over time. [5] |
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| 2011 |
33992 characters 1 sections 5 paragraphs 8 images 155 internal links 4 external links |
proctor 0.661 dune 0.319 noachis 0.267 1888 0.194 1837 0.189 crater 0.188 168 0.177 monitored 0.148 330 0.127 richard 0.122 field 0.114 labeled 0.113 map 0.112 dark 0.111 recognized 0.111 |
Proctor Crater is a large crater in the Noachis quadrangle of Mars , located at 48° south latitude and 330.5° west longitude. It is 168.2 km in diameter and was named after Richard A.Proctor, a British astronomer (1837–1888). [1] The crater contains a 35 x 65 km dark dune field . [2] [3] It was one of the first sand dune fields ever recognized on Mars based on Mariner 9 images. [4] The crater's dunes are being monitored by HiRISE to identify changes over time. [5] |
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| 2010 |
27543 characters 1 sections 6 paragraphs 8 images 151 internal links 1 external links |
proctor 0.805 noachis 0.260 1888 0.189 1837 0.184 168 0.172 crater 0.157 ripples 0.125 330 0.124 richard 0.119 labeled 0.110 map 0.109 hirise 0.106 dune 0.103 british 0.100 48 0.092 |
Proctor Crater is a large crater in the Noachis quadrangle of Mars, located at 48° south latitude and 330.5° west longitude. It is 168.2 km in diameter and was named after Richard A.Proctor, a British astronomer (1837–1888). [1] |
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| 2009 |
26732 characters 1 sections 5 paragraphs 7 images 151 internal links 1 external links |
proctor 0.752 noachis 0.303 1888 0.221 1837 0.215 168 0.201 crater 0.153 ripples 0.146 330 0.145 richard 0.139 labeled 0.129 map 0.127 hirise 0.124 british 0.117 48 0.108 dunes 0.091 |
Proctor Crater is a large crater in the Noachis quadrangle of Mars, located at 48° south latitude and 330.5° west longitude. It is 168.2 km in diameter and was named after Richard A.Proctor, a British astronomer (1837-1888). [1] |