Schaeberle (Martian crater)
Schaeberle is a crater in the Iapygia quadrangle of Mars , located at 24.7° S and 309.9° W. It measures approximately 159 kilometers in diameter and was named after John Martin Schaeberle , an American astronomer (1853–1924). [1]
Page Revisions
| Year | Metadata | Sections | Top Words | First Paragraph |
| 2018 |
79417 characters 2 sections 6 paragraphs 8 images 659 internal links 4 external links |
schaeberle 0.787 landslides 0.210 image 0.184 ctx 0.153 1853 0.144 crater 0.131 309 0.129 1924 0.123 159 0.121 reconnaissance 0.118 enlargement 0.117 ejecta 0.116 camera 0.111 iapygia 0.110 peak 0.106 |
Schaeberle is a crater in the Iapygia quadrangle of Mars , located at 24.7° S and 309.9° W. It measures approximately 159 kilometers in diameter and was named after John Martin Schaeberle , an American astronomer (1853–1924). [1] |
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| 2017 |
38082 characters 2 sections 6 paragraphs 11 images 164 internal links 4 external links |
schaeberle 0.787 landslides 0.210 image 0.184 ctx 0.153 1853 0.144 crater 0.131 309 0.129 1924 0.123 159 0.121 reconnaissance 0.118 enlargement 0.117 ejecta 0.116 camera 0.111 iapygia 0.110 peak 0.106 |
Schaeberle is a crater in the Iapygia quadrangle of Mars , located at 24.7° S and 309.9° W. It measures approximately 159 kilometers in diameter and was named after John Martin Schaeberle , an American astronomer (1853–1924). [1] |
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| 2016 |
40393 characters 3 sections 7 paragraphs 11 images 157 internal links 5 external links |
schaeberle 0.633 craters 0.241 cracks 0.227 landslides 0.169 crater 0.151 image 0.148 produced 0.132 minerals 0.124 ctx 0.123 impact 0.123 1853 0.116 deposits 0.105 309 0.103 1924 0.099 dissolves 0.097 |
Schaeberle Crater is a crater in the Iapygia quadrangle of Mars, located at 24.7° S and 309.9° W. It is 160 km in diameter and was named after John Martin Schaeberle , an American astronomer (1853–1924). [1] Impact craters generally have a rim with ejecta around them, in contrast volcanic craters usually do not have a rim or ejecta deposits. As craters get larger (greater than 10 km in diameter) they usually have a central peak. [2] The peak is caused by a rebound of the crater floor following the impact. [3] If one measures the diameter of a crater, the original depth can be estimated with various ratios. Sometimes craters expose layers that were buried. Rocks from deep underground are tossed onto the surface. Hence, craters can show us what lies deep under the surface. |
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| 2015 |
40388 characters 3 sections 7 paragraphs 11 images 157 internal links 5 external links |
schaeberle 0.633 craters 0.241 cracks 0.227 landslides 0.169 crater 0.151 image 0.148 produced 0.132 minerals 0.124 ctx 0.123 impact 0.123 1853 0.116 deposits 0.105 309 0.103 1924 0.099 dissolves 0.097 |
Schaeberle Crater is a crater in the Iapygia quadrangle of Mars, located at 24.7° S and 309.9° W. It is 160 km in diameter and was named after John Martin Schaeberle , an American astronomer (1853–1924). [1] Impact craters generally have a rim with ejecta around them, in contrast volcanic craters usually do not have a rim or ejecta deposits. As craters get larger (greater than 10 km in diameter) they usually have a central peak. [2] The peak is caused by a rebound of the crater floor following the impact. [3] If one measures the diameter of a crater, the original depth can be estimated with various ratios. Sometimes craters expose layers that were buried. Rocks from deep underground are tossed onto the surface. Hence, craters can show us what lies deep under the surface. |
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| 2014 |
41937 characters 3 sections 6 paragraphs 12 images 161 internal links 5 external links |
schaeberle 0.636 craters 0.242 cracks 0.228 landslides 0.170 image 0.149 crater 0.136 produced 0.133 minerals 0.125 ctx 0.124 impact 0.123 1853 0.116 deposits 0.106 309 0.104 1924 0.100 dissolves 0.098 |
Schaeberle Crater is a crater in the Iapygia quadrangle of Mars, located at 24.7° S and 309.9° W. It is 160 km in diameter and was named after John Martin Schaeberle , an American astronomer (1853–1924). [1] Impact craters generally have a rim with ejecta around them, in contrast volcanic craters usually do not have a rim or ejecta deposits. As craters get larger (greater than 10 km in diameter) they usually have a central peak. [2] The peak is caused by a rebound of the crater floor following the impact. [3] If one measures the diameter of a crater, the original depth can be estimated with various ratios. Sometimes craters expose layers that were buried. Rocks from deep underground are tossed onto the surface. Hence, craters can show us what lies deep under the surface. |
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| 2013 |
27902 characters 1 sections 1 paragraphs 7 images 156 internal links 1 external links |
schaeberle 0.714 1853 0.327 309 0.292 1924 0.280 iapygia 0.251 160 0.200 martin 0.193 john 0.144 american 0.118 astronomer 0.113 24 0.097 crater 0.085 9 0.061 7 0.060 quadrangle 0.052 |
Schaeberle Crater is a crater in the Iapygia quadrangle of Mars, located at 24.7° S and 309.9° W. It is 160 km in diameter and was named after John Martin Schaeberle , an American astronomer (1853–1924). [1] |
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| 2011 |
6612 characters 1 sections 2 paragraphs 3 images 11 internal links 1 external links |
schaeberle 0.714 1853 0.327 309 0.292 1924 0.280 iapygia 0.251 160 0.200 martin 0.193 john 0.144 american 0.118 astronomer 0.113 24 0.097 crater 0.085 9 0.061 7 0.060 quadrangle 0.052 |
Schaeberle Crater is a crater in the Iapygia quadrangle of Mars, located at 24.7° S and 309.9° W. It is 160 km in diameter and was named after John Martin Schaeberle , an American astronomer (1853–1924). [1] |
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| 2010 |
6053 characters 1 sections 2 paragraphs 3 images 9 internal links 1 external links |
schaeberle 0.812 1853 0.248 309 0.221 1924 0.212 iapygia 0.190 160 0.152 martin 0.147 bar 0.112 john 0.109 image 0.105 enlargement 0.100 crater 0.097 american 0.089 astronomer 0.085 scale 0.076 |
Schaeberle Crater is a crater in the Iapygia quadrangle of Mars, located at 24.7° S and 309.9° W. It is 160 km in diameter and was named after John Martin Schaeberle , an American astronomer (1853-1924). [1] |
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| 2009 |
5963 characters 1 sections 2 paragraphs 3 images 8 internal links 1 external links |
schaeberle 0.821 1853 0.250 309 0.223 1924 0.214 iapygia 0.192 160 0.153 bar 0.114 john 0.110 image 0.107 enlargement 0.101 crater 0.098 american 0.090 astronomer 0.086 scale 0.077 24 0.074 |
Schaeberle Crater is a crater in the Iapygia quadrangle of Mars, located at 24.7 S and 309.9 W. It is 160 km in diameter and was named after John M. Schaeberle, an American astronomer (1853-1924). [1] |