san jacinto is one area where the beauties of nature will never unfold themselves completely when theyseeing as automobiles. here there will be miles, and one conservation camp was established way up in the clouds and lumber had to be carried up on the backs of horses and burros. the traveler can enjoy a constantly changing panorama of fern-covered ledges and which nature alone can create. >> there's a lot of work to establishing the kind of camp in which more than 200 people can live for an undefinite period, winter and sumner comfort and with safety to their health. >> in this mountain county, the same rocks that have grading difficult have their vifrtue wherever building strength is essential. >> building additional trails is a part of the enrollee's work in san jacinto. they have rock walls in awe-inspiring chasms. they are quarried right on the job. the first chow call of the day in most conservation core camp is at the early hour of 6:00 in the morning. no one is late for breakfast. his appetite won't let him. looks like ham and eggs. lunch is sometimes served in the field where

building additional trails as a part of the enrollees' work at san jacinto.ome of them look like hasms. culverts and supports are made from granite rocks quarried right on the job. the first chow call of the day is at the early hour of 6:00 in the morning, but no one is ever late for breakfast. his appetite won't let him. looks like ham and eggs. luncheon is sometimes served in the field, for the boys frequently work many miles from camp, and the workers must have ot food three miles a day. -- types a day. dinner or supper if you prefer the term is served about 4:30 in the afternoon. every man, his own ishwasher. rubicon point is a scenic area on the shores of lake tahoe, one of the highest and the largest of the sierra lakes. the lake itself, because bodies of water of this size are rarely found at high altitudes, is an attraction of itself. here is an expanse of 193 square miles of cold, crystal-clear water purged almost a mile and a and a ed almost a mile quarter high in the mountains. many of the motion picture celebrities from southern california have tr

san jacinto is one area where the beauties of nature will never unfold themselves completely when theyenic sightseeing as automobiles. here there will be miles, and one conservation camp was established way up in the clouds and lumber had to be carried up on the backs of horses and burros. the traveler can enjoy a constantly changing panorama of fern-covered ledges and which nature alone can create. >> there's a lot of work to establishing the kind of camp in which more than 200 people can live for an undefinite period, winter and sumner comfort and with safety to their health. >> in this mountain county, the same rocks that have grading difficult have their virtue wherever building strength is essential. >> building additional trails is a part of the enrollee's work in san jacinto. some trails look like shelves in the solid rock walls of awe-inspiring chasms. they are quarried right on the job. the first chow call of the day in most conservation core camp is at the early hour of 6:00 in the morning. no one is late for breakfast. his appetite won't let him. looks like ham and eggs. lun

this is in the san jacinto the owner got stuck on a trail so they had to be rescued but it was so hot that they had to wait until the next day to get a helicopter and crews in to get them out. >> tell me the horse is called pegasus. come on. >> the horse's name isn't pegasus. we've seen them do this with humans on a stretcher. but this is a horse that they're lifting and it is dangerous work because look how many trees are close by. they say this whole thing took time was spent getting the crew up there, not getting the horse with all the gear on and lifting it out. >> that's it. that's all i can do. >> look at that. i can only imagine what that horse feels is going on. but they blocked aside, keep it calm. >> and the owner decided not to leave the day before. he wanted to stay with the horse. turns out the horse's owner were able to hike up to him, give him a walkie talkie could he could talk to his wife. so they were able t the good thing is that the horse and the owner are doing okay. >> cool. >> just ahead in more of today's all-new videos, it's an amazing 360 experience. >> i hav

with a whole lot of riverside agencies came together to rescue this horse and the this is in the san jacinto mountains where the horse and the owner got stuck on a trail so they had to be rescued but it was so hot that they had to wait until the next day to get a helicopter and crews in to get them out. >> tell me the horse is called pegasus. come on. >> the horse's name isn't pegasus. we've seen them do this with humans on a stretcher. but this is a horse that they're lifting and it is dangerous work close by. they say this whole thing took three hours but most of that time was spent getting the crew up there, not getting the horse with all the gear on and lifting it out. >> that's it. that's all i can do. >> look at that. i can only imagine what that horse feels is going on. but they blocked aside, keep it calm. >> and the owner decided not to leave the day before. he wanted to stay with the horse. turns out the horse's owner were able to hike up to him, give him a walkie talkie could he could talk to his wife. so they were able to bring him food and water as well. the good thing is that t

the san andreas fault line and just over the mountains and to the south of us, well, that's the san jacinto fault line. these centers are going to fall somewhere in the middle. >> measurements, it's close, the seismic waves get here first before it gets into the valley. >> reporter: tuesday crews working to place the two sensors and its tower. >> the grounding rod goes in there. they're gonna mix up some quick crete and pour it in there. >> reporter: right now the first station will only transmit information for the company to analyze. but they hope by the second half of 2017 to be transmitting warnings to public entities like police and fire departments and schools. he says it will be essential to first responders and the public. >> it's really important because this is what we have been waiting for in the coachella valley for the last six years. >> reporter: he. >> reporter: right now they say it's an important new tool in their tool box. >> we are not gonna stop earthquakes. we are not gonna stop the damage. we can mitigate the impacts by having earthquake warnings to save lives and prop

san jacinto is one area where the beauties of nature will never unfold themselves completely when theyf scenic sight seeing as automobiles. here there will be miles, and one conservation camp was established way up in the clouds and lumber had to be carried up on the backs of horses and burros. from the winding trail, the traveler is able to enjoy a constantly changing panorama of fern-covered ledges and which the countless other wonders which nature alone can create. >> there's a lot of work to establishing the kind of camp in which more than 200 people can live for an indefinite period, win the esh and summer in comfort and with safety to their health. >> in this mountain county, the same rocks that make grading difficult have their virtue new providing splendid material for foundations wherever building strength is essential. >> building additional trails is a part of the enrollee's work in san jacinto. some of these trails look like little shelves in the solid rock walls of awe inspiring chasms. blocks are quarried right on the job. the first chow call of the day in most conservati