Image Archive

The R/V Revelle is fully mobilized and ready to to start the NSF-OOI Cabled Array 2018 expedition. Instrumented science platforms (orange) are secured on deck awaiting installation near the base of the Cascadia Margin and at Axial Seamount. Credit: Terry Manning, UW.

The R/V Revelle transits to Newport at the end of Leg 2 of the VISIONS'17 expedition. Credti: M. Elend, University of Washington, V17.

A view of the R/V Roger Revelle, operated by Scripps Institution of Oceanography, as viewed from a drone flown by Applied Physics Laboratory engineer, Chuck McGuire. Credit: C. McGuire, University of Washington.

Two cranes operate to mobilize and demobilize the R/V Revelle between Legs 1 and 2 of the UW-OOI-NSF Regional Cabled Array operations and maintenance cruise. Several tons of equipment will be off- and on-loaded during the two days in port. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V17.

The R/V Revelle comes into Newport, Oregon under misty-foggy skies at the end of the UW-OOI-NSF Regional Cabled Array operations and maintenance cruise. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V17.

A vew from a GoPro camera looking towards the fantail of the R/V Revelle near the end of the UW-OOI-NSF Regional Cabled Array. The ROV Jason has a novel holster on its front holding a Deep Profiler vehicle about to be installed on a Deep Profiler Mooring at the Oregon Offshore Site. This dive was the first to use this holster, designed by the Applied Physics Laboratory, which allows instrumented profilers to be recovered and reinstalled without recovering the entire mooring. Credit: University of Washington, V17.