Maui Patera

Highest resolution image of Maui Patera, acquired by Galileo during an encounter with Io in October 1999

Maui Patera is a patera, or a complex crater with scalloped edges, on Jupiter's moon Io. It is about 38 kilometers in diameter and is located at 16°37′N 124°15′W / 16.61°N 124.25°W / 16.61; -124.25^[1]Coordinates: 16°37′N 124°15′W / 16.61°N 124.25°W / 16.61; -124.25^[1]. It is named after Māui, a Hawaiian demigod that sought fire from Mafuike. Its name was approved by the International Astronomical Union in 1979.^[1] It is located southwest of the eruptive center Maui, south of Euxine Mons, and southwest of the volcano Amirani. Due east are Monan Patera, Monan Mons, and Ah Peku Patera.^[2]

References

Io
Main articles	Io Volcanology of Io Exploration of Io
Geology	Lists Regions Mountains Volcanic Features Quadrangles Paterae Ah Peku Amaterasu Asha Babbar Dazhbog Estan Fuchi Gish Bar Kami-Nari Kinich Ahau Loki Manua Maui Mithra Monan Pillan Prometheus Pyerun Reiden Shango Svarog Tawhaki Thomagata Tupan Tvashtar Viracocha Mountains Egypt Euboea Silpium Tohil Lava flows or channels Tawhaki Volcanoes Amirani Masubi Pele Prometheus Surt Thor Zamama Fluctūs Kanehekili Fluctus Plains and plateaus Danube Planum
Exploration	Past Pioneer program Pioneer 10 Pioneer 11 Voyager program Voyager 1 Voyager 2 Galileo Cassini New Horizons Proposed Io Volcano Observer Cancelled/ Concepts Jupiter Icy Moons Orbiter Jupiter Magnetospheric Orbiter