T-Rex arrives on its flatbed.
802.11b yagi antennas for the remote sensors and HPWREN uplink.
Equipment in the shed - note the quake-proofing.
More DAQ equipment in the shed. The green circuit boards are signal conditioning - diode clamps and surge protection. The orange boxes are Q330 data loggers.
T-Rex sets up for initial testing.
Semi-abandoned 'duck' amphibian. From this angle, it looks more froglike to me.
T-Rex, show with Scott to show scale.
T-Rex out at one of the shake sites.
Shaker in action.
One of the remote sensors with solar panel and 802.11b antenna.
View looking E-SE.
View looking NE.
UCLA mobile command center, taking data from T-Rex at a shake site.
Westward view, showing Garner Lake.
Footprints. Now you can see why they call it T-Rex.
Footprint closeup.
This makes for an unusual roadblock.
No shortage of ants.
Thunderhead building from the south.
Big thunderhead.
Always check the wheels for obstructions before you roll. Here, Mung mungs a bucket.
It's dead, Jim.
Wellhead and DAQ gear.
Getting presentable on demo day.
USGS and UT folks.
Proper footwear is essential in low-traction situations.
The road from Hemet to Garner is spectacular.
Looking roughly west from near the summit, towards Hemet.
Part of the UT crew - Mung and Christopher, in their instrumentation van.
Opening remarks by Jamie Steidl from UCSB.
Vilas Mujamdar (sp?) from NSF.
Mrs. Brown, the window of George E. Brown.
Good turnout - over a hundred people. The students are from the 'Future Black Leaders of America' program.
