Katie Gonzalez’s Blog Leg 2
During the night shift we saw an octopus under the CAMDS-2017. It followed Jason
During the night shift we saw an octopus under the CAMDS-2017. It followed Jason
Now that we are at Slope Base, I have noticed how different the water and biology is here
During the UW-NSF-OOI VISIONS'18 Cabled Array expedition, 23 undergraduate and graduate students from across the US and globe will participate in at-sea activities. For many, this will be their first time at sea. Below, students onboard the
Without busy watches, the main lab became less quiet – filled with noises, which I think mostly from us, the students.
During the past 48 hrs we have been keeping our eyes and thoughts on the weather, and for some, relearning patience at sea as the weather gods/goddeses test us with only three days left to get all our work done on this first Leg.
Since we left port on June 23, the days have flown by. We have been incredibly busy completing Jason Dives 1043-1049. Many of the Cabled Array team has been work
I am a rising senior majoring in oceanography with a chemical focus at the University of
Washington. I believe the key to climate change is held in the ocean and would like to do what I
can to understand it, with a particular foc
The waves have been pretty rough recently and it feels like I’m on a nonstop roller coaster!
I have found that helping others out in the analytical lab is probably my favorite things to do on the ship.