Screenshots 5888x1080 pixels see
http://www.orbiter-forum.com/album.php?albumid=1084
On Nov. 2nd, 1966, NASA's Lunar Orbiter II transmitted pictures of an area in the western section of Mare Tranquillitatis between Rima Ariadeus, and craters Whewell, Silberschlag, and Cayley, showing several close-by objects resembling obelisks due to long spike-like shadows casted - later called "Blair Cuspids", see e.g.
http://www.astrosurf.com/lunascan/blair.htm . Lots of speculation about the nature of these objects were made, ranging from reasonable "spike-like boulders in low sun elevation" to weird ones like "artificial origin".
In 2009, the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter was launched, equipped with a much better imaging cam, and a laser altimeter. It gave a much clearer picture of the area, see e.g.
http://forum.moonzoo.org/index.php?topic=994.0 , to disenchant far-fetched hypothesis.
Anyway, equipped with the amazing Orbiter2015 r45 and its ability to display terrain elevation, the high-resolution moon data set, the great D3D9 beta 15, and a stereoscopic 3D view from NVidia graphics, I was enthusiastic to see what this place (15,58 E, 5,5 N) would look like from the DG cockpit ... in a nutshell: WOW !! See pictures
http://www.orbiter-forum.com/album.php?albumid=1084 . The largest of the cuspids (#5) is clearly visible, and I assume the upcoming micro-elevation feature along with more high-resolution surface tiles would also bring up the other structures.
I'm posting all this for two reasons:
+ to inspire others to visit and explore such "weird" locations with the help of Orbiter2015
+ to praise the work of good Dr. M. S., the D3D9 folks, and the community of great add-on developers. Thank you all !
Regards - Rob