By   R. Lena, KC, Pau, G. Mengoli, A. Bares, E. Crandall, G. Di Iorio, F. Acquarone, R. Viegas, B. Shaw and M. Collins
 
 

During an our  project we studied the Clavius  region . It was observed a structure positioned at  53. 066 ° South and     12.297° West.
Below the images:

Giorgio Mengoli (  during an observation made on march, 23 2003 ) and Alessandro Bares  (during an observation made on october 30 2002  at 5:27 UT) detected Clavius and surroundings.
The images were very detailed.
It was  found a  circular structure marked with an arrow,  apparently as a dome.
 
 

Clavius and surroundings . Image by G. Mengoli

Clavius and surroundings . Image by A. Bares
Another  image was taken by E. Crandall on 13 March 2003 at 02:15 UT  with a 254 mm f/7 Newtonian and a 2x barlow coupled with a Starlight Xpress HX 516 CCD camera.
 

E. Crandall on 13 March 2003 at 02:15 UT 
Another image was supplied by KC PAU, on 12 march 2003 at 20:27 UT  (below)
 
 

KC PAU, on 12 march 2003 at 20:27 UT
This image shows  the presence of complex details on the feature surface.
 

F. Acquarone, Clavius surroundings

The CLA photos, submitted  by Di Iorio, showed  that the feature has a big slope. It
looks like a hummocky terrain, possibly ejecta from Clavius.

The structure  appears as  hummocky  terrain from  ejecta. The  feature under any earth-based imagery does have the appearance of a lunar dome. Under spacecraft imagery, this is more questionable. It is highly eroded from impacts, has creterlet from impact nature and a irregular shape.

The Lunar Orbiter imagery was also studied. At the links:

http://cass.jsc.nasa.gov/pub/research/lunar_orbiter/images/img/iv_131_h1.jpg

http://cass.jsc.nasa.gov/pub/research/lunar_orbiter/images/img/iv_118_h3.jpg

http://cass.jsc.nasa.gov/pub/research/lunar_orbiter/images/img/iv_124_h1.jpg
 
 

Coupled with the presence of many hummocky units around this feature (in the LO imagery), this suggests that the feature is part of a larger hummocky unit from  ejecta .
 As in many cases  a earth-based imagery may look like a dome, but
that spacecraft imagery is necessary to confirm it.
So we  feel it is not a dome.
 
 

A CLA image.