South Massif

E835614

South Massif is a prominent mountainous feature on the Moon forming part of the southern rim of the Taurus–Littrow valley, the landing site of Apollo 17.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
South Massif canonical 4

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf lunar massif ⓘ
lunar mountain ⓘ
lunar surface feature ⓘ
associatedWithMission Apollo 17 ⓘ
belongsTo lunar highlands province ⓘ
containsFeature Geology Station 2 ⓘ
Geology Station 3 ⓘ
Geology Station 6 ⓘ
Nansen crater vicinity ⓘ
exploredBy Apollo 17 astronauts ⓘ
linked to: Apollo 17

Eugene Cernan ⓘ
Harrison Schmitt ⓘ
linked to: Harrison H. Schmitt
forms southern rim of Taurus–Littrow valley ⓘ
geologicAge pre-Imbrian to Imbrian (interpreted) ⓘ
hasApproximateHeight about 2 kilometers above valley floor ⓘ
hasCoordinateSystem selenographic coordinates ⓘ
hasGeologicalContext highland massif bordering mare-filled valley ⓘ
hasScientificSignificance records impact and volcanic history of Taurus–Littrow region ⓘ
hasSlopeType steep slopes ⓘ
hasViewOf Apollo 17 Lunar Module Challenger ⓘ
Taurus–Littrow valley floor ⓘ
isOppositeOf North Massif ⓘ
isPartOfExplorationEra Apollo program geological studies ⓘ
locatedIn Mare Serenitatis region ⓘ
linked to: Mare Serenitatis
locatedNear North Massif ⓘ
Taurus–Littrow valley floor ⓘ
locatedOn Moon ⓘ
namedBy Apollo 17 mission planners ⓘ
overlooks Apollo 17 landing site ⓘ
partOf Taurus–Littrow valley ⓘ
referencedIn Apollo 17 mission reports ⓘ
lunar geologic maps of Taurus–Littrow ⓘ
sampledBy Apollo 17 crew ⓘ
linked to: Apollo 17
surfaceMaterial impact-fractured highland crust ⓘ
regolith ⓘ
usedFor geologic sampling during Apollo 17 ⓘ
visibleIn Apollo 17 surface photography ⓘ
Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter imagery ⓘ
visitedDuringEVA Apollo 17 EVA-2 ⓘ
Apollo 17 EVA-3 ⓘ
yieldedSampleType highland rocks ⓘ
lunar breccias ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Sculptured Hills → adjacentTo → South Massif ⓘ
North Massif → associatedWith → South Massif ⓘ