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<br /> <br /> <br />.. <br /> <br />,:t~ <br /> <br />., <br /> <br /> <br />.. . I!" <br />. '~ <br /> <br />'- ....' <br />"'~-1_ <br />.~...-! <br /> <br />, <br /> <br />. ' <br />. - <br />'t;;' <br />"i ~, <br /> <br />, <br /> <br />.- <br />.. <br /> <br />.J <br />-' <br /> <br />I!!l <br />::::I <br /> <br />'. <br /> <br />," '..,.,.&: <br />. lIo.' "'. <br />[ ~ <br /> <br />. <br />-"':- <br /> <br />. - <br />&'_"'" <br />...~~-,;,- <br /> <br />-- . - - <br />-~, -....-~ <br />c, ~ ~~. <i' _. <br />lI::.'~"''' ~1. <br />_ _ H .... . ~ -""!....-- <br />_ _ ___ r~'- _~ <br />The Muleshoe weather station, perched at 3900 meters (12,800 feet) in <br />the San Juan Mountains of Colorado, was the highest station of its type <br />in the country and possibly the world. It monitored a wide range of <br />atmospheric phenomena and transmitted data to a project office in <br />Durango, Colorado. The station was accessible only by foot or heli- <br />copter. Photo PI019~D-69882NA and Photo PI019-D-69880NA (inset) <br /> <br />Figure 1-10. High elevation, remote weather station <br /> <br />'-" <br /> <br />:--"'. <br /> <br />1-25 <br /> <br />