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Another John Lahr exhibition item.  The elastic rope (simulated strain) is pulled by the far crank, until it overcomes the brick sliding resistance.  There is a geophone on the table connected to a DataQ connection and connected to the laptop computer, which displays the "quake".  This was a popular "interactive", exhibit item.  The geophone used, is just this side of the lap top, and is set on a piece of wood and glued down.  Yes....I forgot to check the geophone frequency....
 


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Another fine poster by Edward Cranswick (top), with regard to the Pymatuning earthquake in Pennsylvania.  Their is many posters involving other areas and subjects throughout the building.  Edward also gave out a number of large wall posters depicting earthquake activity world wide and several U.S. maps and two publications....very fine quality....thanks Edward!
 

 Edward Cranswick is part of the geologic hazards team, that went to this area. Click on here, for access to their web site.
 


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Another view of John Lahr's shake table.
 
 


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Another view of John Lahr's shake table.  Note on the photo the leaning buildings bottom, and on the top photo, what appears to be a displaced front staircase.
 


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Another view of John Lahr's shake table.
 


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This original photo was far to dark, it has been changed to bring out the faces...the colors are not accurate.  On the left is Dave Wolny of Grand Junction, Colorado.  On the right is Edward Cranswick of USGS, Golden, Colorado.

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