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ezinu+crater Latitude and Longitude:

43°12′N 195°42′E / 43.2°N 195.7°E / 43.2; 195.7
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ezinu
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Ezinu (top) and Nawish (bottom)
Feature typeImpact crater
Location Ceres
Coordinates 43°12′N 195°42′E / 43.2°N 195.7°E / 43.2; 195.7 [1]
Diameter119.93 kilometres (74.52 mi)
Discoverer Dawn
NamingSumerian goddess of grain

Ezinu is a large crater on Ceres, located within the Hanami Planum. It was officially named in 2015 by the IAU after a Sumerian goddess of grain. [1]

Physical features

The floor of Ezinu is home to a series of fractures, which are up to 200 metres deep and stretch for 22.7 km. [2] These fractures were theorised in a 2018 study to have been formed as a result of subsurface low- viscosity material flowing into the crater. [2]

References

  1. ^ a b "Ezinu". Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature. USGS Astrogeology Research Program. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  2. ^ a b Buczkowski, Debra (December 2018). "Floor Fractures in Ezinu Crater: Evidence of Solid State Flow on Ceres?". AGU Fall Meeting 2018. American Geophysical Union. Bibcode: 2018AGUFM.P33D3864B. Retrieved October 4, 2022.

ezinu+crater Latitude and Longitude:

43°12′N 195°42′E / 43.2°N 195.7°E / 43.2; 195.7
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ezinu
}
Ezinu (top) and Nawish (bottom)
Feature typeImpact crater
Location Ceres
Coordinates 43°12′N 195°42′E / 43.2°N 195.7°E / 43.2; 195.7 [1]
Diameter119.93 kilometres (74.52 mi)
Discoverer Dawn
NamingSumerian goddess of grain

Ezinu is a large crater on Ceres, located within the Hanami Planum. It was officially named in 2015 by the IAU after a Sumerian goddess of grain. [1]

Physical features

The floor of Ezinu is home to a series of fractures, which are up to 200 metres deep and stretch for 22.7 km. [2] These fractures were theorised in a 2018 study to have been formed as a result of subsurface low- viscosity material flowing into the crater. [2]

References

  1. ^ a b "Ezinu". Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature. USGS Astrogeology Research Program. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  2. ^ a b Buczkowski, Debra (December 2018). "Floor Fractures in Ezinu Crater: Evidence of Solid State Flow on Ceres?". AGU Fall Meeting 2018. American Geophysical Union. Bibcode: 2018AGUFM.P33D3864B. Retrieved October 4, 2022.

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