thumb|right|400px|A new version [[geological map of Europa (March 8, 2024).]]

This is a list of named geological features on Europa, a moon of the planet Jupiter. Craters and lineae are listed on separate pages: list of craters on Europa and list of lineae on Europa.

Cavi

Cavi are irregular steep-sided depressions that do not seem to be impact craters.

{| class="wikitable"

! style="width:10em" | Cavus

! Pronounced !! Coordinates !! Diameter (km) !! Approval Date !! Named After !! Refs

|-

| Moyle Cavus || || || 145 || 2019 || Moyle, a cold sea where the children of Lir (Llyr) spent three hundred years as swans ||

|}

Chaos

thumb|right|Enhanced color partial view of [[Conamara Chaos]]

On Europa, regions of chaotic terrain are named after places in Celtic mythology.

{| class="wikitable"

! style="width:10em" | Chaos !! Pronounced !! Coordinates !! Diameter (km) !! Approval Date !! Named After !! Refs

|-

| Arran Chaos || || || 26 || 2007 || Isle of Arran, Scotland ||

|-

| Conamara Chaos || || || 143.7 || 1997 || Connemara, Ireland ||

|-

| Murias Chaos || || || 116 || 2003 || Murias ||

|-

| Narberth Chaos || || || 20 || 2007 || Narberth, Wales ||

|-

| Rathmore Chaos || || || 57 || 2007 || Rathmore, Ireland ||

|}

Flexūs

A flexus is a low, curved ridge with a scalloped pattern. Europan flexūs are named after the places visited by Europa during her journey with Zeus who was in the form of a bull.

{| class="wikitable"

! style="width:10em" | Flexus !! Pronounced !! Coordinates !! Diameter (km) !! Approval Date !! Named After !! Refs

|-

| Cilicia Flexus || || || 1312 || 1979 || Cilicia ||

|-

| Delphi Flexus || || || 793 || 1985 || Delphi ||

|-

| Gortyna Flexus || || || 940 || 1979 || Gortȳna ||

|-

| Phocis Flexus || || || 242 || 1985 || Phocis ||

|-

| Sidon Flexus || || || 1133 || 1979 || Sidon ||

|}

Fossae

Fossae are named after ancient Celtic ancient stone rows.

{| class="wikitable"

! style="width:10em" | Fossa !! Pronounced !! Coordinates !! Diameter (km) !! Approval Date !! Named After !! Refs

|-

| Beenalaght Fossa || || || 882 || 28 May 2019 || Beenalaght stone row, County Cork, Ireland ||

|-

| Eightercua Fossa || || || 407 || 28 May 2019 || Eightercua stone row, County Kerry, Ireland ||

|-

| Kerlescan Fossae || || || 410 || 28 May 2019 || Kerlescan stone row, Carnac, Brittany ||

|-

| Kermario Fossae || || || 191 || 28 May 2019 || Kermario stone row, Carnac, Brittany ||

|-

| Maughanasilly Fossa || || || 920 || 28 May 2019 || Maughanasilly stone row, County Cork, Ireland ||

|-

| Ménec Fossae || || || 33 || 28 May 2019 || Ménec stone row, Carnac, Brittany ||

|}

Large ringed features

thumb|right|[[Tyre (Europa)|Tyre multi-ring impact structure]]

These impact structures are named after important locations in ancient history.

{| class="wikitable"

! style="width:10em" | Large Ringed Features !! Pronounced !! Coordinates !! Diameter (km) !! Approval Date !! Named After !! Refs

|-

| Callanish || || || 107 || 1997 || Callanish, Scotland ||

|-

| Tyre <br>(formerly listed as a macula) || || || 149 || 1997 || Tyre, Lebanon ||

|}

Maculae

Europan maculae (dark spots) are named after locations in Greek mythology, especially in the legend of Cadmus and his search for his sister, Europa.

{| class="wikitable"

! style="width:10em" | Macula !! Pronounced !! Coordinates !! Diameter (km) !! Approval Date !! Named After !! Refs

|-

| Boeotia Macula || || || 30 || 1997 || Boeotia ||

|-

| Castalia Macula || || || 35 || 2003 || Castalia ||

|-

| Cyclades Macula || || || 107 || 1997 || Cyclades ||

|-

| Thera Macula || || || 95 || 1979 || Thera ||

|-

| Thrace Macula || || || 180.2 || 1979 || Thrace ||

|}

Mensae

{| class="wikitable"

! style="width:10em" | Mensa !! Coordinates !! Diameter (km) !! Approval Date !! Named After !! Refs

|-id="Belenos"

| Belenos Mensa || || 34 || 2019 || Belenos, Italian Celtic sun god ||

|-id="Borvo"

| Borvo Mensa || || 49.72 || 2019 || Borvo, Gallic god of healing ||

|-id="Grannus"

| Grannus Mensa || || 42 || 2019 || Grannus, Romano-Celtic god of healing ||

|}

Regiones

Europan regiones (regions) are named after locations in Celtic mythology.

{| class="wikitable"

! style="width:10em" | Regio !! Pronounced !! Coordinates !! Diameter (km) !! Approval Date !! Named After !! Refs

|-

| Annwn Regio || || || 2300 || 11 May 2007 || Annwn, Welsh otherworld ||

|-

| Argadnel Regio || || || 1900 || 2003 || Argadnel, Celtic paradise ||

|-

| Balgatan Regio || || || 2500 || 11 May 2007 || Balgatan Pass from Celtic mythology ||

|-

| Dyfed Regio || || || 1750 || 11 May 2007 || Kingdom of Dyfed ||

|-

| Falga Regio || || || 2500 || 11 May 2007 || Inis Fer Falga, Irish legendary island ||

|-

| Moytura Regio || || || 483 || 1997 || Magh Tuiredh, Irish battle site ||

|-

| Powys Regio || || || 2000 || 11 May 2007 || Kingdom of Powys ||

|-

| Tara Regio || || || 1780 || 11 May 2007 || Hill of Tara, Ireland ||

|}

  • USGS, IAU: Europa nomenclature