Vallis Schrödinger

Vallis Schrödinger (Latin for "Schrödinger Valley") is a long, nearly linear valley that lies on the far side of the Moon.

The valley is shaped like a long groove in the lunar surface.

It begins at the outer rampart of ejecta[1] surrounding Schrödinger and continues to the north-northwest until it crosses the rim of the crater Moulton.

About mid-way along its length it crosses the crater Sikorsky, and is overlaid in turn by the small satellite crater Sikorsky Q.

[2] The selenographic coordinates of this feature are 67°00′S 105°00′E / 67.0°S 105.0°E / -67.0; 105.0, and it lies within a diameter of 310 km.

Oblique view from Apollo 15 showing Vallis Schrödinger cutting across Sikorsky crater, while both are at the terminator