Image Archive

Pilots leaving the Atlantis to head back to Newport. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington; V24.

Hard at work! Catherine Rasgaitis on right, Leo Couchon on left. Credit: M. Elend University of Washington, V24

All geared up as the scrub begins Mike Booth on left, Leo Couchon on right. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24

Yellow moon. Credit: J. Almokharrak, University of Washington; V24.

Osmotic pump. Credit: J. Almokharrak, University of Washington; V24.

Pilot exchange between a small boat and the R/V Atlantis. Credit: J. Almokharrak, University of Washington; V24.

VISIONS students helped the APL engineers clean off the medium power junction box (MJ01C), which was covered in Metridium anemones, after recovery from the Oregon Shelf site. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24

A rockfish sitting on top of the barnacle-encrusted hydrophone tripod at the Oregon Shelf (80m) site. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, J2-1621, V24.

Sea stars, Rockfish, shrimp and barnacles covering the Oregon Shelf Benthic Experiment Package (BEP). This is a very productive site that is only 80m deep, so it gets biofouled very quickly. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, J2-1621, V24.

The OOI Endurance Array Surface Mooring under a full moon at the Oregon Shelf site. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.

Dr. Laura Lapham and her graduate student Anna Hildebrand pose in their "gumby" survival suits during the Leg 2 safety meeting. Credit: A. Rose, University of Washington, V24

RCA research technician Andrew Paley demonstrates calibrating an instrument on the benthic experiment package to V24 students Jose Cornejo, Elena Calderon, and Roy An. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.

Jood Almokharrak, Elena Calderon, and Anna Hildebrand getting excited for Leg 2 as the R/V Atlantis leaves Newport. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24

The VISIONS'24 Leg 2 students got a tour of the Jason ROV and control van from Expedition Lead Ben Tradd right before the R/V Atlantis left Newport to begin operations. Credit: M. Vardaro, University of Washington

Another beautiful day in the North Pacific. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V24.

The osmo! with help by Emilie. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V24.

All three species of fish we saw in the deep ocean, visible in frame at once. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V24.

We leave the rain clouds behind as we leave Axial volcano. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V24.

Jason being recovered on Dive J2-1620 with an attached undervator. M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.

Students using binoculars to view the various marine life seen from the bridge. Credit: E. Albines, Queens College, V24.

The chief engineer giving the VISIONS’24 students a tour of the engine room. Credit: E. Albines, Queeens College, V24.

APL engineer Dana Manalang explaining what HPIES instrument does and how it works. Credit: E. Albines, Queens College, V24.

Andrew trying on a pair of interesting lab goggles while teaching about the osmotic sampler. Credit: E. Albines, Queens College, V24.

The Big Dipper seen while all the Visions’ 24 students gathered on the deck of the ship to stargaze. Credit: E. Albines, Queens College, V24.

A diagram of the osmo's housed tubing connecting to the probe Credit: A. Carter, UW; V24

A diagram of the osmo probe Credit: A. Carter, . University of Washington; V24

A diagram of the osmos many coils and pumps Credit: A. Carter, University of Washington; V24