"-8.97 15.45" . . "15.44999980926514"^^ . . . . . . . . . "48013570"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . "Flag es un peque\u00F1o cr\u00E1ter lunar situado en las Tierras Altas de Descartes, visitado por los astronautas del Apolo 16. El nombre del cr\u00E1ter fue adoptado formalmente por la Uni\u00F3n Astron\u00F3mica Internacional en 1973. La Estaci\u00F3n 1 de geolog\u00EDa\u200B est\u00E1 adyacente a Flag, en el cr\u00E1ter Plum, mucho m\u00E1s peque\u00F1o. El m\u00F3dulo lunar Orion del Apolo 16 aterriz\u00F3 entre los cr\u00E1teres North Ray y South Ray el 21 de abril de 1972. Los astronautas John Young y Charles M. Duke exploraron el \u00E1rea entre los cr\u00E1teres en el transcurso de tres EVAs utilizando un Lunar Roving Vehicle o rover. Visitaron Flag en la EVA 1. El cr\u00E1ter Flag tiene aproximadamente 240 m de di\u00E1metro y m\u00E1s de 20 m de profundidad.\u200B El cr\u00E1ter adyacente Plum mide solo 30 m de di\u00E1metro.\u200B El cr\u00E1ter ligeramente m\u00E1s grande Spook, tambi\u00E9n visitado por los astronautas, se encuentra a menos de 1 km al este . Flag se inserta en la Formaci\u00F3n Cayley del Per\u00EDodo \u00CDmbrico.\u200B"@es . . . . . . . . . "240.0"^^ . "Flag crater is a small crater in the Descartes Highlands of the Moon visited by the astronauts of Apollo 16. The name of the crater was formally adopted by the IAU in 1973. Geology Station 1 is adjacent to Flag, at the much smaller Plum crater. On April 21, 1972, the Apollo 16 Apollo Lunar Module (LM) Orion landed about 1.5 km east of Flag, which is between the prominent North Ray and South Ray craters. The astronauts John Young and Charles Duke explored the area over the course of three EVAs using a Lunar Roving Vehicle, or rover. They drove to Flag on EVA 1. Flag crater is approximately 240 m in diameter and over 20 m deep. The adjacent crater Plum is only about 30 m in diameter. The slightly larger crater Spook, also visited by the astronauts, lies less than 1 km to the east. Flag cuts into the Cayley Formation of Imbrian age. \n* TV camera still of Duke (left) and Young on the rim of Plum. Duke remarked at this time, \"John, you are just beautiful. That is the most beautiful sight.\" Young is standing next to a boulder from which sample 61295 was taken. \n* Young took this photo of Duke with Plum and the rover in the background from where he is standing in the above TV still. \n* The ridge between Flag (left) and Plum (right)"@en . "POINT(15.449999809265 -8.9700002670288)"^^ . . . . . . "Flag es un peque\u00F1o cr\u00E1ter lunar situado en las Tierras Altas de Descartes, visitado por los astronautas del Apolo 16. El nombre del cr\u00E1ter fue adoptado formalmente por la Uni\u00F3n Astron\u00F3mica Internacional en 1973. La Estaci\u00F3n 1 de geolog\u00EDa\u200B est\u00E1 adyacente a Flag, en el cr\u00E1ter Plum, mucho m\u00E1s peque\u00F1o. El m\u00F3dulo lunar Orion del Apolo 16 aterriz\u00F3 entre los cr\u00E1teres North Ray y South Ray el 21 de abril de 1972. Los astronautas John Young y Charles M. Duke exploraron el \u00E1rea entre los cr\u00E1teres en el transcurso de tres EVAs utilizando un Lunar Roving Vehicle o rover. Visitaron Flag en la EVA 1."@es . . "6954"^^ . . "Astronaut-named feature"@en . . . "240 m"@en . . . . . . . . . "1055795228"^^ . "Flag (crater)"@en . . . . . "Flag crater is a small crater in the Descartes Highlands of the Moon visited by the astronauts of Apollo 16. The name of the crater was formally adopted by the IAU in 1973. Geology Station 1 is adjacent to Flag, at the much smaller Plum crater. On April 21, 1972, the Apollo 16 Apollo Lunar Module (LM) Orion landed about 1.5 km east of Flag, which is between the prominent North Ray and South Ray craters. The astronauts John Young and Charles Duke explored the area over the course of three EVAs using a Lunar Roving Vehicle, or rover. They drove to Flag on EVA 1. \n* \n* \n*"@en . "Flag (cr\u00E1ter)"@es . . "Apollo 16 image, with Flag left of center and Spook right of center. Plum is the tiny crater on the southeast rim of Flag."@en . . . . . "-8.970000267028809"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .