Apollo 12 and Surveyor 3

Positioned to your purple/blue glasses and gaze all around the western Ocean of Storms on the ground of the Moon. The 3D anaglyph aspects Apollo 12 astronaut Pete Conrad visiting the Surveyor 3 spacecraft in November of 1969. Surveyor 3 had landed on the positioning on the internal slope of a miniature crater about 2 1/2 years earlier in April of 1967. Visible on the horizon past the far crater wall, Apollo 12’s Lunar Module Intrepid touched down not up to 200 meters (650 toes) away, straightforward moonwalking distance from the robotic Surveyor spacecraft. This stereo image turned into once fastidiously constituted of two separate photos (AS12-48-7133, AS12-48-7134) captured on the lunar ground. They depict the scene from only somewhat varied viewpoints, approximating the separation between human eyes.