Registax: Lacus Mortis and crater Burg: Images by astronomical telescope.

Figure 1: 179 frames, 90% Lowest quality
Figure 2: 179 frames, 90% Lowest quality
Figure 3: 2 frames, 100% Lowest quality
Figure 4: 111 frames, 90% Lowest quality
Figure 5: 2 frames, 100% Lowest quality

Lacus Mortis, in Latin "Lake of Death", is 151 km in diameter, and is a plain of basaltic lava flows, located on the north-east of the Moon. It lies south of Mare Frigoris, being separated from the sea, by a thin arm terrain. South is Lacus Somniorum.

  Visible east of the midpoint, is the crater Burg. The west of Lacus Mortis, contains an extensive system of cracks in zig-zag, called Rimae Burg, spanning a distance of approximately 100 kilometers.

Burg (Bürg) -40 km in diameter is located at the center of Laus Mortis. To the south and southeast are the pair craters Plana and Mason (44 and 43km). To the west, beyond the edge of Lacus Mortis, is the prominent crater Eudoxus.
Burg's edge is nearly circular, and the interior is bowl-shaped, and there is a high mountain situated in the center. Over the crest of the mountain, some observers have noted a small crater, like a pit.

Aristotle and Euxodus are two craters to the left in photo, below each other.

Photographer: Victor Lupu
Optics: Celestron C8-inch reflector telescope-Newtonian, plossl 20mm, 2x Barlow
Mount: CG5 (EQ5)
Camera: Sony HDR CX105 to 8x optical zoom
Total Magnification: 800x
Filter: No
Date: 20/07/2011
Location: Baia Mare, Romania
Processing: Registax

The image below is a video capture made ​​on July 20, 2011.

Posted in: Craters-Aristoteles and Eudoxus,Craters-Burg,Lacus Mortis