An easy way to estimate when local lunar sunrise will occur at a particular site is to add up the number of degrees of longitude between the site and the easternmost edge of the moon, then divide by 12. To estimate local lunar sunset, add 14 days to this result. If you have a medium sized telescope, look for rima Birt. This rille runs parallel to the straight wall and is located just west of the crater Birt. The crater arago is interesting because it serves as a marker for two nearby lunar domes which are visible in the image above.
Lunar domes are volcanic structures that consist of low hills with a blister-like appearance.
These domes are roughly 2 billion years old. I have had the best luck photographing these domes when the moon is about 20 days old. Copernicus Copernicus is a spectacular crater located near the northern border of Mare Insularum. Copernicus is another recent impact crater and has a brilliant ray system visible at high solar angles. Prominent secondary craters produced by ejecta from the primary impact surround the crater.