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...e the result of subsurface ice deposits, but this has not been confirmed. Aristarchus is known to be an active outgassing site<ref>[http://www.space.com/sciencea ...stronomers. The crew of Apollo 11 reported observing a TLP at the crater Aristarchus.

...he plateau during ejecta emplacement. Two dark blue spots in the center of Aristarchus represent an especially interesting discovery. The infrared spectral proper

...4 W, 26 N), possibly a drainage channel from lava-filled crater Prinz near Aristarchus, is one of several large rilles in its area. In 1989 Peter Kokh and colleag '''Vallis Schroteri''' ("Schroter Valley", 51 W, 26 N). also in the greater Aristarchus area, features a distinctive rille in the valley floor, caroming from side

NASA chose a site, [[Crater Shackleton]], for planning purposes in [[NASA_Exploration_Strategy]] but cl ...s vents are a likely source of valuable [[volatiles|volatiles]]. Crater [[Aristarchus]] is a known site of [[Lunar outgassing|gas venting]] (see below).

#[http://lroc.sese.asu.edu/posts/1 Alphonsus Crater Mantled Floor Fracture] #[http://lroc.sese.asu.edu/posts/4 Crater Wall in Van De Graaff (Constellation region of interest)]

...g|outgassing]] of volatiles has been observed. In particular, the crater [[Aristarchus]] is well known. Outgassing sites would be attractive locations for settlem