NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day for October 17, 2026, featured a red/blue stereo anaglyph of the jagged, double-lobed nucleus of Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko. The image was created from two narrow-angle OSIRIS camera images taken by the Rosetta spacecraft on July 25, 2015, from a distance of 184 kilometers, according to the accompanying explanation.

The source describes numerous jets emanating from the comet's active surface near its closest approach to the Sun. The larger lobe is given as around 4 kilometers in diameter, joined to a smaller lobe of 2.5 kilometers across by a narrow neck.

Rosetta's mission to the comet ended in September 2016, when the spacecraft was commanded into a controlled impact with the comet's surface, the source states. It also notes that a catalog of nearly 1400 stereo anaglyphs made from Rosetta image data is available online. The image is credited to ESA, Rosetta, MPS and OSIRIS, with the stereo anaglyph by Philippe Lamy and the team.