Sediment eerily settling around HPIES. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1701, V25.

Nadia Trim

VISION student, performing a successful immersion suit fitting. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington; V25.

The recently recovered CTD sitting on the starboard deck, waiting for water to be drawn for sampling. Credit: A. Paulik, University of Washington; V25.

A beautiful sunset following the first day at sea. Credit: A. Paulik, University of Washington; V25.

R/V Atlantis approaching the channel and Newport Bridge. Credit: A. Paulik, University of Washington; V25.

Side view of the Axial Base Shallow Profiler 5-beam VADCP, digital still camera, and long-range ADCP. Credit: NSF-OOI/UW/WHOI; Dive J2-1704; V25

Two sea slugs (possibly Hermissenda opalescens, also known as the opalescent nudibranch) crawling on the side of the Axial Base Shallow Profiler (200 meters depth). Credit: NSF-OOI/UW/WHOI; Dive J2-1702; V25

students trimmed

Megan trim

NIcole trim

Lacie trim

Isabelle trim

Jackie trimmed

Anshul trim

Ari trim

View from Jason control lab. Credit: M. Gonzalez, Western Washington University; V25.

Metabolites of the ocean

Science lab porthole view of the back deck. Credit: L. Levy, University of Washington, V25.

Inside the van during a Jason dive observing a shallow sensor covered in algae and creatures. Credit: I. Paulsen, University of Washington; V25

VISIONS'25 student scanning a bottle to take a DIC sample. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington; V25.

Jason ascending in the night. Credit: A. Shah, University of Washington; V25.

First look at the shallow profiler in the control room. Credit: A. Shah, University of Washington; V25.

CTD rosette just under the surface. Credit: A. Shah, University of Washington; V25.

Monitor by work station showing work on the back deck. Credit: N. Liew, Queens College, V25

Knot Tying Station in the Main Lab. Credit: N. Liew, Queens College, V25

The sunrise from the dock. Credit: N. Liew, Queens College, V25