Moon Map with Feature Names
Explore the fascinating surface of the Moon with our detailed Moon Map! This interactive tool lets you discover and learn about the various features of the lunar landscape, from craters and seas to mountains and valleys.
Features
- Interactive Moon Map: Navigate the Moon's surface with ease using our interactive map. Zoom in and out to explore different areas in high detail.
- Named Features: Identify major lunar features such as craters, seas (maria), mountains, and valleys. Each feature is labeled with its official name, providing you with educational insights.
- Detailed Information: Click on any labeled feature to view detailed information about it, including its size, location, and interesting facts. Learn about the history of each feature's name and its significance in lunar studies.
How to Use
- Explore the Map: Use your mouse or touch gestures to pan across the Moon's surface. Zoom in for a closer look at specific regions or zoom out for a broader view.
- Identify Features: Hover over labels to see the name of each feature. Click on labels to open a pop-up with more detailed information.
- Search Functionality: Use the search bar to find specific lunar features by name. Quickly locate famous landmarks like the Sea of Tranquility, the Tycho Crater, or the Apennine Mountains.
Start your lunar exploration now and uncover the many wonders of the Moon with our comprehensive Moon Map!
Moon Surface Features Facing Earth
Mare Tranquillitatis
Mare
Dark basaltic plain where Apollo 11 landed in 1969, known as the 'Sea of Tranquility'.
Mare Fecunditatis
Mare
A dark plain called the 'Sea of Fertility,' visible from Earth with a telescope or binoculars.
Mare Serenitatis
Mare
Round, dark plain adjacent to Mare Tranquillitatis, formed by ancient volcanic activity.
Apollo 14 landing site
Landing Site
1971 mission landing near Fra Mauro, a hilly region from Imbrium impact.
Apollo 17 landing site
Landing Site
1972 mission, last crewed Moon landing; explored Taurus–Littrow valley.
Apollo 15 landing site
Landing Site
1971 mission to Hadley Rille near Apennine Mountains; first use of lunar rover.
We would like to acknowledge the invaluable resources provided by
Solar System Scope
for the high-resolution planetary textures, and the
Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature
for accurate planetary naming conventions. These contributions have greatly enhanced the quality and accuracy of our project. However, we take full responsibility for any errors or inaccuracies in our use of these resources.