Geological Chronicle
Lacus Solitudinis, named the "Lake of Solitude," is a small lunar mare on the far side of the Moon. Feature records place it within the Hilbert quadrangle with a diameter of 122.67 kilometers. The mare material dates to the Imbrian epoch of the lunar geologic timescale, while the surrounding terrain is Nectarian.
The mare forms an arcing feature with its concave side oriented to the northwest. Its eastern edge is relatively continuous, while the western side is more irregular and disrupted by small craters. To the northwest of the northern end lies the small crater Bowditch, a lava-flooded feature that does not appear directly connected to Lacus Solitudinis. At the western end of the mare, the eroded crater Titius lies to the northwest, with Parkhurst Y to its south and Parkhurst lying some distance to the southeast.