Craters Copernicus is a prominent lunar impact crater located on the surface of the Moon. It is named after the famous astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, who proposed the heliocentric model of the solar system. The crater has a diameter of about 93 kilometers and is characterized by its well-defined walls and central peak, making it one of the most recognizable features on the Moon. Formed approximately 800 million years ago, Craters Copernicus is relatively young compared to other lunar craters. Its bright rays, which extend outward from the crater, are made of fine dust and debris ejected during the impact that created it. These rays can be seen from Earth and contribute to the crater's distinct appearance.