Image Archive

Dancing dolphins. Credit: Kristine Prado-Casillas; V23.

Screen shot of Jason images at the Tiny Towers site and microbial mats. Credit: Kristine Prado-Casillas, University of Washington; V23.

Watching The Little Mermaid (2023) in the Movie room during the midnight shift. Credit: J. Thirtyacre, University of Washington; V23.

Part of the Thompson crew hanging out on the back deck at sunset during the steam to the Endurance Offshore site. Credit: J. Thirtyacre, University of Washington; V23.

Some of the students and the co-chief scientist finishing a 1000-piece puzzle of the HMS Titanic. Credit: J. Thirtyacre, University of Washington; V23.

Extremophilic annelids, ciliates and limpids at Marker 113 hydrothermal vent. Credit: Carleton College/UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, J2-1559, V23.

At Marker 113 taking samples with the Universal Fluid Obtainer (UFO). Credit: Carleton College/UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, J2-1559, V23.

The picture Amy took for us. Credit: Amy Larsen, University of Washington, V23.

Picture I took for the crew. Credit: Aakriti Vijay; University of Washington, V23.

Puzzle completed!! Credit: Aakriti Vijay; University of Washington, V23.

Last sunset onboard. Credit: M. Ettari, University of Washington; V23.

Watching the ship dock while on deck. Credit: A. Simmen, University of Washington; V23.

The Science crew before leaving Newport. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington; V23.

Tonight’s sunset over the ocean during our transit back to Newport. Credit: M. Ettari, University of Washington; V23.

Sea Anemones on a Float. Credit: Cameron Dalke; University of Washington, V23.

Jelly on a CTD. Credit: Cameron Dalke; University of Washington, V23.

Sea pigs on the Axial Seamount base. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1554; V23.

A CTD installed on the seafloor at Axial Base. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1554; V23.

Mola Mola sighting. Credit: J. Yearian, University of Washington, V23.

Screen grab of the Jason monitors showing the successful deep profiler instillation on Jason Dive 1552. Credit: J. Yearian, University of Washington; V23,

Andrew giving me and Aakriti a tutorial on Niskin bottle sampling. Credit J. Yearian, University of Washington; V23.

RCA engineers and ship crew gettign ready to spool cable in from the Offshore Deep Profiler Mooring. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V23.

First time RCA Chief Scientist Katie Bigham (top row, second from left) with Co-Chief Scientist J. Nelson (far left), RCA technician Andrew Paley (top row, far right) and Leg 4 VISIONS students. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V23.

Katie pondering while coming into Newport as she learned she would be Chief Scientist. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V23.

The float for the Deep Profiler mooring at the Oregon Offshore site being brought onboard the Thompson. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington; V23.

A pycnogonid (sea spider) posing for the camera on a basalt outcrop at Marker 113, a diffuse flow site in Axial Caldera. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, Dive J2-1559, V23.

A pycnogonid (sea spider) sitting on a basalt outcrop at Marker 113, a diffuse flow site in Axial Caldera. Credit: Carleton College/UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, J2-1559, V23.