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In this oblique view of Euler some details are shown that are not
visible in figures 137
and 138.
Note, for example, the ledges (L) of bedrock cropping out along the south
wall and the low terraces (~ at the points of contact between the slump
masses and the floor. They may be aprons of debris or "bathtub rings" of
lava like those shown earlier in figure 69.
This oblique viewing angle also enhances the polygonal outline of Euler's
rim crest and the size and ruggedness of the huge masses that have slumped
from the walls. -G.G.S.
Report Source: NASA SP-362, Page 141, Figure 139
This web page was created by Francis Ridge
for The Lunascan Project
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