Image Archive

A colony of red scale worms (~ 1 inch long) thrive on the side of Inferno. Credit:UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI;V24.

The summit of inferno is home to tubeworms, sulfide, palm and scale worms and thousands of small limpets. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; V24.

A sea cucumber crawls across a glassy flow in Axial Caldera. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1613; V24.

Blue ciliates colonize the Inferno vent Two small sea spiders are crawling over them. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1613; V24.

The Regional Cabled Array camera lights up the animal-covered hydrothermal chimney Mushroom. The HD camera streams video to shore every 3 hrs from 1500 m beneath the ocean's surface and 300 miles offshore. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1613. V24

The Dive vent as seen from the control van. Credit: D. Kelley, University of Washington, V24.

Beautiful clouds over the NE Pacific. Credit: D. Kelley, University of Washington, V24.

Nikola Jensen building an osmotic sampler to be deployed at the ASHES hydrothermal vent field. Credit: K. Bigham, University of Washington, V24.

Bosuns locker entry on the Atlantis. Credit: University of Washington, V24.

Paracord bracelet with “terra” inspiration word. Credit: N. Sams, University of Washington, V24

Nikola, Atticus, Nichole, Julie, Erik, Ella doing activities. Credit: A. Paley, University of Washington, V24.

Nichole, Makayla, Erik Nautical Knot Tying activity. Credit: A. Paley, University of Washington, V24.

“SenseUS Apparatus Lens” Credit: N. Sams, University of Washington, V24.

Queens College student M. Joseph getting air bubbles out of a line. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.

DIC water, test tube, chlorophyll, and vacuum funnel setup in the wet lab. Credit: M. Joseph, Queens College, V24

The Mushroom hydrothermal edifice lit up during testing of the HD camera. Credit: UW/NSF-OOW/WHOI; J2-1613, V24.

Visions’24 students watch the ROV Jason navigate the Hydrothermal vents of the ASHES Hydrothermal field Credit: F. Hanley, University of Washington, V24

Blue protists, sea spiders, and worm on the surface of a vent at the ASHES Hydrothermal field. Credit: F. Hanley. University of Washington, V24

Our first group photo to date – it takes a special event to get all of us in a room together when some of us wake up at 11:30 and some of us wake up at 3:30 (sorry Emily I somehow blocked you out in all the photos with my head). Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V23.

Yet another rattail slowly slithers past the station. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V23.

Screen shot of the ‘Inferno’ vent, right above the camera station: from what I could tell on the camera, it must have been 14-16 feet tall. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V23.

Screen shot of a long legged marine isopod. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V24.

Screen shot from Jason monitor of brittle stars grouped together photographed during Dive J2-1614. Credit: E. Albines, Queens College, V24.

Jason deployed during a dive during cloudy weather. Credit: E. Albines, Queens College, V24.

Beautiful view out from the Bridge. Credit: E. Albines, Queens College, V24.

Survey photo from the Axial Base Shallow Profiler during J2-1612 after the deployment of the 2024 platform control and science pod. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1612, V24

The shallow profiler pod on the Axial Base shallow profiler, during J2-1610, showing lots of biofouling after a year of deployment. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1610, V24