What are the three largest craters on Oberon?

Discovered in 1787 by Sir William Herschel, Oberon was one of two major satellites discovered in a single day (the other being Uranus' moon of Titania). .... read more

Following are the largest impact craters on various worlds of the Solar System.For a full list, see List of craters in the Solar System. read more

The massive Aitken basin measures 2,500 kilometres (1,600 miles) across and is the largest, deepest and oldest basin on the Moon. In fact, it’s as deep as six kilometres (3.7 miles) in some places. For comparison, some of the largest impact craters on Earth are only several hundred metres deep. read more

Oberon is the outermost and one among the 27 moons of Uranus. William Herschel discovered it in the year 1787 and it is the second largest as well as the second most massive moon of Uranus. He discovered Oberon and Titania on the same day. In the entire solar system it is the ninth most massive moon. read more