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At the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, the starting point for many of the participants, a sidewalk emblem near the geology department demonstrates seismic ranging. |
| At Puntzi Lake, the location of one of two field centers for the project, Principal Investigators (PIs), grad students, and EarthScope/EPIC staff gear up for some major equipment unloading. The truck was packed full with equipment for both field centers; several cargo vans will take many crates of equipment to the second field center near Bella Coola, hundreds of kilometers to the west. |
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U Alberta Grad student Todd and EPIC staffer Michael Johnson unload crates, while EPIC's George Slad waits for his turn. |
| Grad student Amorita (UTEP) looks for that next crate. |
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Dr. George Spence (Center, UVic) helps sort out what goes where. |
| PI Dr. John Hole (Va Tech), a horse, and Pnina Miller and Willie Zamora of EarthScope/EPIC. |
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The horse stands next to crates of seismic equipment at the Puntzi Lake field center. The experiment is so large that two field centers are being used, separated by ~5 hours travel on steep, winding gravel roads. |
