Icarus (crater)

A small crater lies across the southern rim, and the side bulges outward slightly along the southwestern face.

This rise is unusual in that it is taller than the outer rim; most peaks are only about half the crater depth.

Composer Ralph Towner made a tune called Icarus which was released in an album of the Paul Winter consort.

the Apollo 15 crew named two moon craters after Ralph Towner's compositions "Ghost Beads" and "Icarus".

[1][2] By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Icarus.

Oblique view of Icarus, facing south, from Apollo 11 . Note that the central peak of the crater is illuminated, demonstrating that it is higher than the rim.
Oblique view from Apollo 17