Dembowski is a lunar impact crater located to the southeast of the Sinus Medii.
Its diameter is 26 km.
It was named after Italian astronomer Ercole Dembowski.
To the east are the  craters Agrippa and Godin, to the southwest is Rhaeticus.

The floor of Dembowski is covered by lava flow that has eradicated the eastern half of the rim, leaving only a slight rise in the surface where the outer wall once lay.
The surviving western half of the rim is polygonal in shape, and the ends are broken; forming rises in the surface.
The flow of basaltic lava appears to have reached the crater through an irregular channel running in a southern direction from the Sinus Medii.
Dembowski is a lunar impact crater located to the southeast of the Sinus Medii. Its diameter is 26 km. It was named after Italian astronomer Ercole Dembowski. To the east are the  craters Agrippa and Godin, to the southwest is Rhaeticus.
The floor of Dembowski is covered by lava flow that has eradicated the eastern half of the rim, leaving only a slight rise in the surface where the outer wall once lay. The surviving western half of the rim is polygonal in shape, and the ends are broken; forming rises in the surface. The flow of basaltic lava appears to have reached the crater through an irregular channel running in a southern direction from the Sinus Medii.
Dembowski (crater)