A dramatic scene as the sun rises on the huge crater Clavius (231km diameter) left of center still deep in shadow. The two circles inside Clavius are Clavius D (28km) and left of it Clavius C (21km). This view of them as just rings is very short lived. Between these two, in this image, you can just barely see an elevated part of the floor of Clavius illuminated in the first rays of morning light. Below them can be seen the bright southern wall of Rutherfurd (56km).
Further to the south is another large crater with the slightest light being caught on the tip of is central peak. This is Moretus (117km) which in higher sunlight displays spectacular terraced inner walls. Between Moretus and Rutherfurd is the smaller oval of Cysatus (51km) and the larger less well defined Grumberger (97km) all still filled with shadow.
Notice the ejecta from Clavius to the right (east) of the crater. You can see this material from all the small secondary craters and more recent craters with sharp edges peppered all over it. Out beyond this ejecta plain is some of the most heavily cratered terrain on the moon as you can see along the right edge of this image.
