26E4s

26E4s refers to a specific class of lunar craters identified on Earth's Moon. This designation is part of a systematic cataloging system used by astronomers and planetary scientists to organize and refer to lunar features. The "26" indicates a specific quadrant or region of the Moon, while "E4" is a sequential identifier within that region. These craters are typically characterized by their size, morphology, and geological context. Like most lunar craters, 26E4s were formed by the impact of meteoroids or asteroids. The specific characteristics of 26E4s, such as its diameter, depth, and the presence of any ejecta blankets or rays, would be detailed in specialized lunar databases and atlases. Understanding the distribution and characteristics of craters like 26E4s contributes to our knowledge of the Moon's surface evolution, its impact history, and the broader processes that shape celestial bodies within our solar system. Researchers may study these features to infer information about the age of different lunar terrains and the composition of the lunar crust.