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National Science Foundation
 
Special Report - Tawa hallae
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image - read captionDamage in downtown Jacmel, Haiti, from the Jan. 12, 2010, earthquake.
Credit: Liesel Ashley Ritchie, Natural Hazards Center, University of Colorado  at Boulder
Image size: 2.01 MB
image - read captionStructural engineer Reginald DesRoches of the Georgia Institute of Technology speaks with CNN newscaster Christianne Amanpour about the future of Haiti following the Jan. 12, 2010, earthquake.
Credit: Reginald DesRoches, Georgia Institute of Technology
Image size: 789 KB
image - read captionSocial scientist Liesel Ritchie of the Natural Hazards Center at the University of Colorado at Boulder stands next to rubble in one of the most heavily damaged areas in Jacmel, Haiti.
Credit: Liesel Ashley Ritchie, Natural Hazards Center, University of Colorado at Boulder
Image size: 76 KB
image - read captionGeophysicist Eric Calais of Purdue University holds a geodetic marker that tracks small Earth movements and helps scientists monitor even the tiniest motions along fault lines.
Credit: David Umberger, Purdue News Service
Image size: 472 KB
image - read captionDr. Dennis Wenger, Program Director, Infrastructure Management and Hazard Response, National Science Foundation
Credit: Kenneth Jones, NSF
Image size: 152 KB
image - read captionDamage at Sacred Heart Church in Haiti following the earthquake.
Credit: Reginald DesRoches, Georgia Institute of Technology
Image size: 1.02 MB
image - read captionA hanging roof at St. Louie de Gonzague School in Haiti, evidence of the strong shaking during the earthquake.
Credit: Reginald DesRoches, Georgia Institute of Technology
Image size: 1.59 MB
image - read captionA reinforced concrete building that collapsed during the earthquake in Haiti.
Credit: Reginald DesRoches, Georgia Institute of Technology
Image size: 3.36 MB
image - read captionA one-story house damaged in the Haitian earthquake.
Credit: Reginald DesRoches, Georgia Institute of Technology
Image size: 1.16 MB
image - read captionChildren in Haiti clean debris from the streets following the Jan. 12, 2010, earthquake.
Credit: Reginald DesRoches, Georgia Institute of Technology
Image size: 2.64 MB
image - read captionEven after the earthquake’s devastation, there is a bit of life as usual in downtown Jacmel, Haiti.
Credit: Liesel Ashley Ritchie, Natural Hazards Center, University of Colorado at Boulder
Image size: 756 KB
image - read captionThis building in downtown Jacmel, Haiti, was once three levels, but during the earthquake it flattened into one.
Credit: Liesel Ashley Ritchie, Natural Hazards Center, University of Colorado at Boulder
Image size: 714 KB
image - read captionSurvivors attempt to salvage belongings from destroyed homes in downtown Jacmel, Haiti.
Credit: Liesel Ashley Ritchie, Natural Hazards Center, University of Colorado at Boulder
Image size: 739 KB
image - read captionDamage in downtown Jacmel, Haiti.
Credit: Liesel Ashley Ritchie, Natural Hazards Center, University of Colorado at Boulder
Image size: 740 KB
image - read captionMaking the most of life in Pinchinat, Haiti; these children are on a break from jumping rope.
Credit: Liesel Ashley Ritchie, Natural Hazards Center, University of Colorado at Boulder
Image size: 1.9 MB
image - read captionIn a pre-earthquake photo, a GPS receiver and antenna sit atop a roof in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
Credit: Eric Calais, Purdue University
Image size: 332 KB
image - read captionLouis Obenson of Haiti's Civil Protection Agency installs GPS equipment in Port-au-Prince.
Credit: Eric Calais, Purdue University
Image size: 179 KB
image - read captionIn this map of Haiti, areas of the Earth’s crust in red are stressed and closer to rupture; grey circles show the locations of aftershocks.
Credit: Eric Calais, Purdue University
Image size: 217 KB
image - read captionThe seismic and tectonic context of Earth's Caribbean tectonic plate is shown in this map.
Credit: Eric Calais, Purdue University
Image size: 322 KB
image - read captionFrantz Saint Preux, a technical liason from the Bureau of Mines, and Estelle Chaussard, a graduate student from the University of Miami, record data from a GPS receiver and antenna on the roof of the central police station in Jacmel, Department du Sud-Est, Haiti.
Credit: Glen Mattioli, NSF GPS team
Image size: 2.86 MB

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