Jason Control Van VISIONS18
Myriad screens in the Jason contol van provide critical information to the ROV and Cabled Array teams. Credit: T. Manning, University of Washington, V18
Myriad screens in the Jason contol van provide critical information to the ROV and Cabled Array teams. Credit: T. Manning, University of Washington, V18
A view of the inside of the Jason control van at the beginning of Leg 2. Jason is working on the a Benthic Experiment Package off of Newport Oregon. Credit: Z. Cooper, University of Washington, V17.
University of Washington School of Oceanography undergraduate students, Katie Gonzalez and Willem Weertman document the Pythias Oasis dive. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V17.
A diverse suite of displays allow monitoring of ROV operations in the control van during the dive to the Pythias Oasis Site discovered by, then, University of Washington School of Oceanography undergraduate Brendan Philp. The central large display shows the "Gusher" site, ringing by orange anemones and adjacent clams. The Jason manipulator holds a temperature probe used to measure the warm fluids. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V17.
A view of the myriad screens inside the Jason control van during Jason Dive 921 at Southern Hydrate Ridge. Credit. M. Elend, University of Washington, V16.
Co-chief scientist, John Delaney, works with Jason pilot Scott Hansen to survey a sulfide structure during Jason dive J2-515. Photo by Carlos Sanchez