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To: Dwayne Hines who wrote (2211)	8/21/1999 6:58:00 AM
From: Invessi	Respond to of 3043

Has anyone got a comment on how the second probe and up-coming renewal of contract negotiations with Noranda might help matters!

To: Dwayne Hines who wrote (2211)	8/23/1999 12:53:00 PM
From: Savant	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 3043

ESSI Team Joins Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International Project to Deliver Critical Habitat Information From Rwanda MCCALL, Idaho, Aug 23, 1999 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- EarthSearch Sciences, Inc., (OTC BB:EDIS) will contribute a database of comprehensive remote-sensing information from Rwanda's Volcanoes National Park and the Virungas Mountain Range as scientists with the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International take the first in-depth look in years at conditions of the endangered mountain gorilla in war-torn Rwanda. A University of Idaho scientist, Dr. Larry Lass, has joined the Earth Search Sciences team to assist in the "ground truthing" of the hyperspectral remote sensing imagery -- an integral piece of the project. "We are proud that an Idaho high-tech company has been selected to contribute its unique services to this international effort," said Idaho Governor Dirk Kempthorne. "The important work that Dian Fossey began is about to get a technological advancement with the help of Earth Search Sciences and the University of Idaho." The Rwandan government has given National Geographic Television (NGT) exclusive rights to bring the first film crew in since the park's closure two years ago, to document the conditions of the mountain gorilla. Set to air later this year, National Geographic EXPLORER will feature Earth Search Sciences' project contributions in a documentary about the mountain gorilla. National Geographic EXPLORER airs weekends at 8:00 p.m. ET/PT on CNBC. National Geographic has also contributed funds for the gorilla database project as part of their continuing support of scientists and explorers in thefield. Earth Search Sciences' Probe-1 instrument and associated software systems deliver highly accurate images that enable scientists and other technical users to determine habitat conditions and to answer a host of other environmental questions. Probe-1 is mounted in a light airplane to carry out the work of scanning the earth and delivering these "hyperspectral" images to customers.