USC Civil Engineering Department
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Group photograph of the International Tsunami Survey Team at Gilimanuk, Bali. | |
Pancer. The area shown has been cleared by bulldozers. The coastline is visible near the right of the picture. |
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Pancer. The partially damaged houses visible next to the refugee camps are located about 200m from the shoreline. | |
Pancer. The area shown had not been cleared by bulldozers, but the debris had been partially collected. |
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Pancer. View of the only surviving house south of the main road which was located about 170m from the shoreline. This house is referred to as the "white" house. | |
View of Pancer from the shoreline. The building debris had been cleared for recycling, while the plant debris is still there. |
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Pancer. Close-up view of the survey team entering the white house. | |
Pancer. House on the north side of the road. Note the watermark on the side of the house. |
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Pancer. Agus (PCU) showing Maria Ushman(USC) the waterline inside the white house. | |
Pancer. Multiple waterlines inside the white house. Even though these lines can not provide accurate runup measurements because of resonance effects, they may provide clues as to the number of waves in the tsunami wave train. |
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Pancer. Local resident showing Maria Ushman (USC) the waterline inside his house, located immediately north of the main road. | |
Pancer. View of the partially damage seawall at the west of the village. This is low tide. |
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Pancer. Fishing boat deposited at the crest of a sea wall. Notice the sea-wall step corresponding to normal high tide level. | |
Pancer. A view looking east of the beach. |
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Pancer. View of structures near the seawall. Reinforced concrete (RC) structures survived the tsunami attack well. |