Splitting the Pipe...Humminbird Si, Di and 2D

[Doug Vahrenberg]

Here is a neat image of a 6" Irrigation Pipe that shows Humminbird Full 180 Degree of Coverage in Side Imaging actually it overlaps a hair by this image because you can see on both sides. Also Down Imaging and 2D of the same Irrigation Pipe Crossing a Creek. Fallen Bridge to the Right Was not in coverage area of the 2D and DI area of Coverage.



Few more Images of the Pipe:







Here we went right over the Fallen Bridge in DI and 2D:

[jimmy7]

excellent pics!

very interesting structure! I am actually surprised at how well the 2d sonar shows the pipe bridging the ditch

[T Mike]

<table width="90%" cellspacing=0 cellpadding=0 align=center><tr><td>Quote, originally posted by jimmy7 &raquo;</td></tr><tr><td class="quote">excellent pics!

very interesting structure! I am actually surprised at how well the 2d sonar shows the pipe bridging the ditch</td></tr></table>

Thats exactly why I like Humminbird Sonar. Too much power in a unit can mushroom an image and take away the sonar detail. Humminbird has it down pat

Awesome Image Doug!! I guess I'm gonna have to try to split a golf ball :)~~ LOL.

[dward51]

Pretty cool imaging and cool machine!!!

What's with the "beds" in the depression in photos #4 and #5. Isn't that a little deep to have beds wallowed out like that or is it something else?

[Doug Vahrenberg]

That's washouts in the creek beds...I see this often when scanning rocky creek bottoms.

[dward51]

Do you know what makes them like that? Look like fish beds but it's way to deep I would think. Or is this a feature left over from before the lake was flooded or when it was way down in drought?

[Doug Vahrenberg]

I've seen the same thing on freshly flooded creeks so I would say it's where the water washed out the soft materials before it filled.