Avery Wolf posing with ROV Jason for the last time. Credit: J. Thirtyacre, University of Washington; V26.

A large number of Blackfooted Albatross visited the R/V Roger Revelle this morning. Credit: A. Wolf, University of Washington; V26.

A couple of sea creatures we met while cleaning off the shallow profiler. Credit: A. Wolf, University of Washington; V26.

Big red jelly captured in Jason’s brow cam. Credit: M. Talbot, University of Washington. V26.

Chalcopyrite with small anhydrite crystals clustered on temperature-resistivity probe. Credit: M. Talbot, University of Washington. V26.

Deck yoga out on the bow. Pictured from left to right: Izzie, Maddy, Avery. Credit: J. Campbell, University of Washington. V26.

The Driver’s Seat. Credit: T. Naladala, University of Washington, V26.

The Twin Turbo V16 Engines, Credit: T Naladala, University of Washington, V26.

Two dolphins swimming just of the starboard side of the bow of the R/V Revelle. Credit: J. Campbell, University of Washington, V26

Dolphin just behind the bridge, surfing in the wake. Credit: J. Campbell, University of Washington, V26.

The turbines that spin the propellor of the R/V Revelle. Credit: J. Campbell, University of Washington, V26.

The engine room inside the R/V Revelle, showing the two large diesel generators. Credit: J. Campbell, University of Washington, V26.

Jason lighting up the water at night during dive J2-1793. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1783, V26.

Critters found on the deck while scrubbing instruments. Credit. J. Campbell, University of Washington, V26.

The sun rising through the clouds out in the Pacific Ocean. Credit: J. Campbell, University of Washington, V26.

Sharks in front of Jason during dive J2-1782. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1782, V26.

Izzie, Avery, and Maddy doing yoga on the bow of the Revelle. Credit: I. Fatland, Cornell University; V26.

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Izzie, Alex and Adrian examine critters off the Shallow Profiler.

A squat lobster, urchin, and nudibranch on the float. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; V26.

Blue shark at the Oregon Offshore site. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; V26.

Sparkling chalcopyrite (CuFeS2) on the wand of the temperature-resistivity probe that was deployed in the 350°C Diva vent this past 2 years . Credit: A. Eagan, University of Washington; V26.

Engine Room! Credit: A. Eagan, University of Washington; V26.

VISIONS'26 student Alex and scientist Mitch during RAS/PPS processing. Credit: A. Chang, University of Washington; V26

The HPIES instrument on the seafloor during dive J2-1790 at Axial Base (2600 m). Credit: A. Chang, University of Washington; V26.

Joe adding his second shot of espresso to his Sproton. Credit: A. Chang, University of Washington; V26.

The overlooking view of the Yaquina Bay and city Newport, OR from the Yaquina Bay Bridge. Credit: A. Chang, University of Washington; V26.