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Crater on Enceladus
Al-Haddar
Al-Haddar crater (top) as seen by the Cassini spacecraft on March 9, 2005
Al-Haddar is located at 50.5° North Latitude, 200.6° West Longitude and is approximately 14 kilometers across. It is the northernmost and smallest crater of a prominent crater triplet on Enceladus' anti-Saturnian hemisphere (there is no evidence that the impacts are related or were formed from the break-up of a single body, like Shoemaker-Levy 9). Voyager 2 observations of Al-Haddar revealed a bowl-shaped, simple crater, compared to its larger, more complex southern neighbors, Shahrazad and Dunyazad craters. The crater was mostly in shadow during the Cassini Spacecraft's close flyby on March 9, 2005, but numerous tectonic fractures were observed along its northern rim.
References
^ "Al-Haddar". Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature. USGS Astrogeology Research Program.
"Shahrazad (Se-4)". PIA12783: The Enceladus Atlas. NASA / Cassini Imaging Team. Retrieved 2012-02-04.
Al-Haddar crater (top) as seen by the Cassini spacecraft on March 9, 2005
