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Corridor node
Neighbour
Observed relay

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LoRa · MeshCore

The Mesh

Solar-powered LoRa relays that pass short text and telemetry across the foothills when power and cellular service are down. The map draws what the network has actually been heard doing: every S.I.E.R.R.A repeater along the Ebbetts Pass corridor, and every relay link we observed between them.

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What you are looking at

Corridor repeaters

Select a repeater to find it on the map and see what it reaches.

The wider mesh

Hollow markers are neighbouring MeshCore repeaters run by other operators — the one-hop neighbours our corridor nodes were heard relaying with. They are drawn faintly because they are context, not our infrastructure. The links out to them stay hidden until you select a repeater — all of them at once buried the corridor. Pan out and the rest of the observed mesh loads behind them.

What this map does not say

A link means we heard two repeaters relay for each other, weighted by how often and how recently. It is not a routing table, and a faint link is not a link that is down — a backbone repeater can advert only twice a day and still be working. Nothing here is a guarantee of coverage at any given address, and it is never an all-clear.

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