Image Archive

Stargazing on the Atlantis Catherin Rasgaitis

Catherine Rasgaitis on the bridge of the Atlantis

Dymond Orange Mats Adjacent to Tubeworms

Stalked tunicates (Culeolus sp.) attached to the cage around the electronics on the Slope Base Shallow Profiler Mooring cable. Photo Credit: NSF-OOI/UW/WHOI; Dive J2-1617; V24

A flytrap anemone (Actinoscyphia sp.) attached itself to the W6 cable connector on one of the Slope Base junction boxes. Photo Credit: NSF-OOI/UW/WHOI; Dive J2-1617; V24

Stalked tunicates (Culeolus sp.) attached to the cage around the electronics on the Slope Base Shallow Profiler Mooring cable. Photo Credit: NSF-OOI/UW/WHOI; Dive J2-1617; V24

Day in Life Poster

Map of Axial Caldera showing the location of RCA core infrastructure and instrumentation, and PI-provided instrumentation in 2024. Credit: D. Kelley, University of Washington.

Elena and I at the beach, Credit: R. An, University of Washington; V24.

Sand hoppers eating jelly at the beach, Credit: C. Rasgaitis, University of Washington; V24.

Landslide warning sign at the beach, Credit: C. Rasgaitis, University of Washington; V24.

Stargazing, Credit: C. Rasgaitis, University of Washington; V24.

Snail graveyard photo, Jason dive J2-1642. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; V24

Fig 2: Catherine Rasgaitis on the bridge. Credit: E. Duarte, University of Washington; V24.

Skate photo, Jason dive J2-1641. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; V24.

Leg 2 students process sediment cores from Southern Hydrate Ridge. Credit; University of Washington, A. Paley, V24.

Brown-yellow iron-oxide colored spires (left) bound biological habitats similar to those at the summit of Axial Seamount. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1668, V24.

VISIONS'24 and RCA team members gather on the Atlantis for a group photo at the end of Leg 3. Credit: James Tilley, University of Washington, V24.

The Alvin cup, shrunk during the second CTD cast at almost 2,000 m. Credit: Morrigan Havely, University of Washington, V24.

The puzzle Victoria and I finished. Credit: Morrigan Havely, University of Washington, V24.

An example of the many textures of the organisms inhabiting Dymond. Somewhat hidden in there are sea spiders, a variety of organism I was very excited to see for the first time. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1668; V24.