Crestone Science Center, Inc.
600 East Galena Avenue
P.O. Box 837
Crestone, Colorado 81131
USA
2004 RESULTS: FIELD METHODS IN NEOTECTONICS AND PALEOSEISMOLOGY (June 7-19, 2004)
Once again in June 2004, a mixture of university
graduate students, government geologists, and consultants attended the 4th
annual offering of the course Field Methods in Neotectonics and
Paleoseismology. Here are a few glimpses of our activities. All photos courtesy
of David Noe (at upper right in photo below), Colorado Geological Survey.
Students at the initial weigh-in. Numbers faintly visible on signs
are in pounds, not kilos. Tina lied. From left to right, upper row: Dr. Vince
Cronin, Baylor University; Tim Weiss, Professional Service Industries, Las
Vegas; David Noe, Colorado Geological Survey. Lower row, Dr. James McCalpin,
CSC (aka El Gordo), Tina Gammill.
Dr. Vince Cronin invents the electrical potato. Patent pending.
Tina Gammill tries to burn a hole in her airphotos.
Miss Kitty, after she ate somebody’s homework.
Students on the innermost Pinedale terminal moraine of Willow
Park, Willow Creek drainage, Sangre de Cristo Mountains. View is to east
looking up the glaciated canyon.
The CSC trench crew. Note alien visitor at far left.
El Gordo takes a piece of Chef Shawn’s (at center) cherry
cheesecake, after valiantly trying to resist in order to preserve his girlish
figure. All the other puercos at the table had already finished their pieces.
Alpenglow shines on Kit Carson Peak, showing how the mountain
range got the name Sangre de Cristo. Full moon rises below the Peak.
For
more information, contact Crestone Science Center at the
address below:
600
East Galena Ave.
P.O. Box 837
Crestone, CO 81131
Phone: (719) 256-5227Fax: (719) 256-5228E-mail: mccalpin@geohaz.comJames P. McCalpin(mccalpin@geohaz.com)