P3D Asteroid image in 3D (forwarded)

["Richard M. Koolish" <koolish@xxxxxxx>]

Forwarded message:
> Date: Fri, 18 Feb 2000 18:15:54 GMT
> From: Ron Baalke <BAALKE@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Subject: Eros In Stereo
> 
>                     NEAR image of the day for 2000 Feb 18
>                  http://near.jhuapl.edu/iod/20000218/index.html
> 
>                                Eros, in stereo
> 
>           Stereo imaging will be an important tool on NEAR for
>           geologic analysis of Eros, because it provides
>           three-dimensional information on the asteroid's
>           landforms and structures. This anaglyph can be viewed
>           using red-blue glasses to show Eros in stereo. It was
>           constructed from images taken on February 14 and 15 that
>           showed the same part of Eros from two slightly different
>           viewing perspectives. The smallest feature visible is
>           100 feet (30 meters) across. For this image the
>           spacecraft position was not optimum for stereo, but it
>           will improve over the next few days allowing better 3-D
>           views.
> 
>           --------------------------------------------------------
>           Built and managed by The Johns Hopkins University
>           Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, Maryland, NEAR was
>           the first spacecraft launched in NASA's Discovery
>           Program of low-cost, small-scale planetary missions. See
>           the NEAR web page at http://near.jhuapl.edu for more
>           details.
>