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		Cost: $3,695.00 
		undergraduate and graduate. Cost includes tuition, fees, food, 
		lodging and daily 
		transportation to the sites.  Cost does not include airfare to 
		Reykjavik . Airfare from US to Reykjavik ranges between 600 and 1500 USD 
		depending on starting point. Registration on a rolling basis through 
		March 1, 2013 unless filled earlier. Course limit is16. additional 
		registrants will be waitlisted. | 
	
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			Arriving Reykjavik no later then morning of Sunday July 29 and leaving 
			Reykjavik on August 17, 2013 
		
		
		Register 
		online 
			Iceland is a 
			volcanic wonderland (Pictures 
			from 2012 Camp).  This course in volcanology will explore 
			Iceland from the south coast where the Mid-Atlantic Ridge comes 
			ashore to the highlands near the focus of the Iceland mantle plume. 
			 Subjects that will be considered include: basaltic and rhyolitic lava 
			flows, tephra characterization, phreatomagmatic features, subglacial 
			volcanism, 
			
			volcano 
			monitoring 
			and geothermal power.  Projects will 
			be conducted on active volcanic systems, in Late Pleistocene and Holocene volcanic fields and 
			in the Tertiary  volcanic stratigraphy exposed in 
			glacial valleys of Iceland.  
			
			
			Course Information: 
 Prerequisites: Mineralogy, and petrology 
			required; stratigraphy, structural geology, and volcanology helpful 
			but not required.
 
 Physical demands: Field work will involve working off-trail 
			in rugged terrain, and may include several hikes of considerable 
			length.  Students should be both physically prepared and comfortable 
			with steep terrain.
 
 Climate: Iceland weather is highly unpredictable, but is cool 
			and mild in the summer with typical highs in 50’s (F) and lows in 
			the 40’s.  Late summer weather is relatively good, but periods of 
			rain and high winds are not unusual.
 
 Facilities: Lodging for most of the program will be tent 
			camping in developed campgrounds.  Several days of office work 
			(compilation and and report-writing) will be based out of 
			hotels/hostels with basic accommodations.  The first and last nights 
			 of the program will be spent in Reykjavik.  Students will need to 
			supply their own camping equipment, tent (or arrangement to share), 
			sleeping bag, and pad, as well as a basic “mess kit”.
  
 Other required equipment: Basic geology tools including 
			hammer, hand lens, rite-in-the-rain notebook, map case, colored 
			pencils, Brunton compass (or equivalent), and a GPS unit (note: the 
			latter two items can generally be borrowed from student’s home 
			institutions; in special cases these can be borrowed from the camp). 
			 Students will need a laptop computers to complete reports.  Suitable clothing 
			for working in cool wet conditions including waterproof breathable 
			coat, rain pants, fleece layers, good rugged hiking boots, and 
			appropriate socks.  A complete equipment list will be provided for 
			participants ahead of the camp.
 
			Application and
				
	deposit of $400
	
		
				
				online. BHNSFS reserves the right to cancel the camp if the 
			minimum enrollment is not reached.  The full deposit will 
			be refunded in this case, and applicants will be notified via email 
			by April 1, 2012. 
			 
				
				
				 For 
				more information 
				
				
				
				Contact: 
				
					
						
					
						
						
						
						Dr. 
						Brennan T. Jordan, Iceland Camp CoordinatorAssociate Professor
 Department of Earth Sciences
 University of South Dakota
 414 E. Clark Street
 Vermillion, SD 57069
 605-677-6143
 brennan.jordan@usd.edu
 
					
					
					
					
					or
 
					  
			Dr. Nuri Uzunlar, 
			Director, BHNSFS 
			
			
			nuri.uzunlar@sdsmt.edu 
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