The following is a 'virtual visit' to the Securad project made up of compendium of some real sample photographs of the global region, augmented by graphic representations of what the actual repository could look like when it is constructed.

The virtual visit shows a representative illustration of one such site.

QUICK ACCESS: Video | Figure 1 | Figure 2 | Figure 3 | Figure 4 | Figure 5 | Figure 6 | Figure 7 | Figure 8 | Figure 9

	Figure 1 Map of Eastern Canada.
	Figure 2 Google Earth image of typical rock formation in the area showing the left to right striations left by the last ice age 17,000 years ago. The rock is clearly visible because there is no foliage obscuring the ground.
	Figure 3 View of a typical site in the area.
	Figure 4 Barren as far as the eye can see. No people, no animals, and minimal vegetation.
	Figure 5 Picture 150,000 square miles of this granitic rock.
	Figure 6 MONITORED RETRIEVABLE DISPOSAL (MRD) - One Option This illustration depicts the Canadian deep archean bedrock facilities for the disposal of used civilian nuclear fuels. Click image to enlarge.
	Figure 7 MONITORED RETRIEVABLE DISPOSAL (MRD) - Another Option Artist's rendering of the deep geological repository. A general view. The final design will be outlined in Securad's Engineering Feasibility Study. Click image to enlarge.
	Figure 8 Artist's rendering - this illustration gives a general idea of how the entrance to the repository could look.
	Figure 9 Artist's rendering of a main access gallery. The openings on the side lead to the storage galleries.
	VIDEO The video on the left shows an aerial view of a small portion of the coastline in the area. Note how the rock formations are barren. To restart the video, drag the arrow towards the left edge of the timeline.