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Oberon is the outermost major moon of the planet Uranus and the second largest of Uranus's moons.
Discovered by William Herschel in 1787, Oberon is composed primarily of ice and rock, and it has a highly cratered surface.
Key Facts
- Orbital Period: About 13.46 Earth days
- Diameter: Approximately 1,522 km
- Climate: Extremely cold with a surface temperature averaging about -203°C
- Average Distance from Uranus: About 583,500 km
- Orbital Speed: Approximately 3.15 km/s
Surface and Composition
Oberon's surface is marked by many impact craters and old, icy plains. Its largest known crater, Hamlet, has a diameter of about 206 km.
The moon's icy exterior likely covers a rocky core, which may contain a small amount of water ice.
Interesting Facts
- Oberon is named after the king of the fairies in Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream".
- The surface features of Oberon are named after characters and places from Shakespearean works and the works of Alexander Pope.
- Due to its distant orbit and cold temperature, Oberon remains one of the least understood major moons in the Solar System.
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