Image Archive

r2222_highlights_720p

r2219_highlights

Nancy Penrose, Communications Coordinator

OOI RSN cable installation was completed on 5 September 2011.

View as we leave the NOAA pier in Oregon.

Peck, a videographer on the Visions'11 cruise working in the small boat off the Thompson during the cruise.

A viewer's husband sent us this picture and email: "Lost my wife to VISIONS'11 and I have the picture to prove it. She's been on this site for days, basically since you started. What a geek :)"  

The flock of Shallow Profiler instrumented platforms loaded and on their way to Newport for VISIONS19. Credit: L. Nielson, University of Washington.

logos-sm_0000_SOO-Logo2

SOO-sm-logo

Screen Shot 2019-07-31 at 2.19.50 PM

scrolldown-1

megaptera_spectrogram

whale-image-from-wikipedia

animated-down-scroll

Benthic Experiment Package (BEP) technical drawing, from Oregon State University.

The remotely operated vehicle ROPOS dives into the darkness during the VISIONS'11 expedition.

The R/V Thompson ~ 300 miles offshore as it works above Axial Volcano during the Visions'11 cruise.

The science party for VISIONS'11 Leg 2 as the R/V Thompson pulls into Victoria, Canada. 

Sunset views from the Thompson. It is time to go home.

Sulfide blocks the size of small cars at the base of the > 40 m tall sulfide edifice provide hints of active hydrothermal sites above.

Members of the Caris team in Alexandra, Va toast to VISIONS'11: "TO you as you used our newly installed HIPS software for data evaluation over Axial."   

Several meter tall active chimneys sprout along a a ridge of sulfide near the summit of the ~40 m tall suflide edifice discovered during the VISIONS 2011 program. The field was named the Dymond Field after Jack Dymond from Oregon State University. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/CSSF; ROPOS Dive R1474; V11.

Never too young to love the VISIONS'11 live stream from Axial Seamount. 

Dive_Highlight_1473

Dive_Highlight_1472

Dive_Highlight_1471