Editing Impact crater (section)

===Largest named craters in the Solar System===
[[File:PIA09819 Tirawa basin.jpg|thumb|[[Tirawa (crater)|Tirawa crater]] straddling the [[terminator (solar)|terminator]] on [[Rhea (moon)|Rhea]], lower right.]]

{{main|List of largest craters in the Solar System}}
# [[North Polar Basin (Mars)|North Polar Basin/Borealis Basin]] (disputed) – Mars – Diameter: 10,600&nbsp;km
# [[South Pole-Aitken basin]] – Moon – Diameter: 2,500&nbsp;km
# [[Hellas Basin]] – Mars – Diameter: 2,100&nbsp;km
<!-- # "[[Skinakas Basin]]" – Mercury – Diameter: ~1,600 km -->
# [[Caloris Basin]] – Mercury – Diameter: 1,550&nbsp;km
# [[Sputnik Planitia]] – Pluto – Diameter: 1,300&nbsp;km
# [[Mare Imbrium|Imbrium Basin]] – Moon – Diameter: 1,100&nbsp;km
# [[Isidis Planitia]] – Mars – Diameter: 1,100&nbsp;km
# [[Mare Tranquilitatis]] – Moon – Diameter: 870&nbsp;km
# [[Argyre Planitia]] – Mars – Diameter: 800&nbsp;km
# [[Rembrandt (crater)|Rembrandt]] – Mercury – Diameter: 715&nbsp;km
# [[Mare Serenitatis|Serenitatis Basin]] – Moon – Diameter: 700&nbsp;km
# [[Mare Nubium]] – Moon – Diameter: 700&nbsp;km
# [[Beethoven (crater)|Beethoven]] – Mercury – Diameter: 625&nbsp;km
# [[Valhalla (crater)|Valhalla]] – Callisto – Diameter: 600&nbsp;km, with rings to 4,000&nbsp;km diameter
# [[Hertzsprung (crater)|Hertzsprung]] – Moon – Diameter: 590&nbsp;km
# [[Turgis (crater)|Turgis]] – Iapetus – Diameter: 580&nbsp;km
# [[Apollo (crater)|Apollo]] – Moon – Diameter: 540&nbsp;km
# [[Engelier (crater)|Engelier]] – Iapetus – Diameter: 504&nbsp;km
# [[Mamaldi (crater)|Mamaldi]] – Rhea – Diameter: 480&nbsp;km
# [[Huygens (crater)|Huygens]] – Mars – Diameter: 470&nbsp;km
# [[Schiaparelli (Martian crater)|Schiaparelli]] – Mars – Diameter: 470&nbsp;km
# [[Rheasilvia]] – 4 Vesta – Diameter: 460&nbsp;km
# [[Gerin (crater)|Gerin]] – Iapetus – Diameter: 445&nbsp;km
# [[Odysseus (crater)|Odysseus]] – Tethys – Diameter: 445&nbsp;km
# [[Korolev (lunar crater)|Korolev]] – Moon – Diameter: 430&nbsp;km
# [[Falsaron (crater)|Falsaron]] – Iapetus – Diameter: 424&nbsp;km
# [[Dostoevskij (crater)|Dostoevskij]] – Mercury – Diameter: 400&nbsp;km
# [[Menrva (crater)|Menrva]] – Titan – Diameter: 392&nbsp;km
# [[Tolstoj (crater)|Tolstoj]] – Mercury – Diameter: 390&nbsp;km
# [[Goethe (crater)|Goethe]] – Mercury – Diameter: 380&nbsp;km
# [[Malprimis (crater)|Malprimis]] – Iapetus – Diameter: 377&nbsp;km
# [[Tirawa (crater)|Tirawa]] – Rhea – Diameter: 360&nbsp;km
# [[Mare Orientale|Orientale Basin]] – Moon – Diameter: 350&nbsp;km, with rings to 930&nbsp;km diameter
# [[Evander (crater)|Evander]] – Dione – Diameter: 350&nbsp;km
# [[Epigeus (crater)|Epigeus]] – Ganymede – Diameter: 343&nbsp;km
# [[Gertrude (crater)|Gertrude]] – Titania – Diameter: 326&nbsp;km
# [[Telemus (crater)|Telemus]] – Tethys – Diameter: 320&nbsp;km
# [[Asgard (crater)|Asgard]] – Callisto – Diameter: 300&nbsp;km, with rings to 1,400&nbsp;km diameter
# [[Vredefort impact structure]] – Earth – Diameter: 300&nbsp;km
# [[Burney (crater)|Burney]] – Pluto – Diameter: 296&nbsp;km
There are approximately twelve more impact craters/basins larger than 300&nbsp;km on the Moon, five on Mercury, and four on Mars.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://planetarynames.wr.usgs.gov/|title=Planetary Names: Welcome|website=planetarynames.wr.usgs.gov}}</ref> Large basins, some unnamed but mostly smaller than 300&nbsp;km, can also be found on Saturn's moons Dione, Rhea and Iapetus.