"We can explain one to the Pentagon, but nine?" Martin asked skeptically.
"See what I mean?" Sorenson pointed.
Sorenson and Templer attended the ECCO and CERT roundups twice a week since they began after the first EMP-T explosion.
"These are the Sats?" Templer leaned over to the desk. Corners of several high resolution satellite photographs sneaked out from a partially open folder. Sorenson opened the folder and spread the photos across the surface. They weren't optical photographs, but the familiar map shapes of the central United States were visible behind swirls and patterns of a spectrum of colors. The cameras and computer had been instructed to look at selected bandwidths, just as infrared vision lets one see at night. In this case, though, the filters excluded everything but frequen- cies of the electromagentic spectrum of interest.
"Yeah," Sorenson said, pointing at one of the photos. "This is where we found the first one." On one of the photos, where an outline of the United States was visible, a dot of fuzzy light was visible in the Memphis, Tennessee area.
"That's an EMP-T bomb?" asked Templer.
"The electromagnetic signature, in certain bandwidths is the same as from a nuclear detonation." Sorenson pulled another photo out. It was a computer enhanced blowup of the first satellite photo. The bridges across the Mississippi were clearly visible. The small fuzzy dot from the other photograph became a larger fuzzy cloud of white light.
"I didn't know we had geosyncs over us, too," Templer said light- ly.
"Officially we don't," Sorenson said seriously. Then he showed his teeth and said, "unofficially we have them everywhere."
"So who was hit?"