
FIELD NOTE 02 · RANWU / 2024
At Ranwu Lake, supporting field sampling.
Assisting with water, atmospheric, and soil samples; documenting the journey and the field site.
Ranwu Lake area · Photographed by Lin on 2024.11.14
In November 2024, I joined a senior colleague in the Ranwu Lake area to assist with field sampling.
This account is compiled from photographs taken on site. Sampling methods, parameters, and results remain governed by the formal project records.
01
Towards the Lake
On November 12, we set out for the lake area. The route passed through mountain valleys, roads, and power-transmission infrastructure. The snow line gradually drew closer to the road.

On the night of November 13, the first images from the lake area appeared in the camera roll. In the low light, the ground, water, and distant ridgelines remained visible.

02
At the Field Site
November 14 was the main day documented in the field. Scree, snow cover, ice, and channels defined the ground we moved across.


These photographs document the environment. They do not establish the formal sampling locations or methods.

03
Supporting Sample Collection
The assignment included water samples and samples associated with atmospheric work. My role was primarily to support the work on site. The water-collection photograph records the operation beside the water, the container, and coordination between colleagues.


Do the part required in the moment, and do it properly.
No clear operational photographs remain for the atmospheric sampling. This article records only that the task took place; further details are deferred to the formal project documentation.

04
Soil Work at the Shoreline
There was also soil-related work along the lakeshore. The photographs show surface clearing, tool use, and coordination on the gravel bank. They do not provide a basis for inferring the specific method.


The photographs preserve the setting. The project records preserve the methods and results.
05
Final Record
On November 15, the final group of lakeshore photographs was taken. They show floating ice, open water, and the surrounding mountains.

This account includes only what can be confirmed from the photographs. Unverified details have not been reconstructed.