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Off We Go – Will Axial Seamount Surprise Us?
The UW Regional Cabled Array team from the School of Oceanography and the Applied Physics Laboratory will once again have an exciting
The UW Regional Cabled Array team from the School of Oceanography and the Applied Physics Laboratory will once again have an exciting
We are looking for students interested in participating in the UW Sea-Going Research and Discovery course (OCEAN 411). This at-sea experiential learning
The Regional Cabled Array, spanning the Cascadia Margin and Juan de Fuca tectonic plate and water depths of ~260 ft to 9500
Leg 4 began on Thursday, September 7 with 10 excited VISIONS’23 students arriving at the Newport NOAA Dock around 1400 hrs. The
13 September 2023: A wholesome transit Today was supposed to be a leisurely day of transit from Axial to the Oregon Offshore
15 September 2023 We made the most of our 18-hour transit from Axial Caldera to the Oregon Offshore site, and the sea
15 September 2023 Last nights sunset was a nice gift to see after a few days of cloudy weather that blocked the
15 September 2023 Arriving at the Oregon Offshore Site, the day started (not so) bright and early as we began with a
16 September 2023 It’s crazy to think that in less than 48 hours I will be back with land in sight. I
17 September 2023 It was midnight, when we started our last dive at Axial Seamount. J-1561. Recovering the 14 ft tall Hydrothermal