Image Archive

Screenshot of Jason monitors showing a school of Sable Fish at the Oregon Offshore site . Credit: J. Yearian, University of Washington; V23

Blue shark on dive J2-1550. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1550; V23.

Carter, J. Nelson, V. Kondrat inspect a CTD rosette post deployment Credit: A. Paley, University of Washington; V23.

Carter adding MnCl3 to a glass Erlenmeyer flask with seawater sample Credit: A. Paley, University of Washington; V23

Carter inverts a glass Erlenmeyer flask to begin washing it with seawater to fill with an oxygen sample Credit: A. Paley, University of Washington; V23.

Jason footage of a fleeting blue shark at 30 meters, Dive J21550. Credit: UW/NSF-WHOI; V23.

Jason footage of recovered beacon at depth 580.1 meters, a school of Sablefish behind ROV Jasons Basket Dive J2-1550. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/J2-1550; V23.

Carter holding a brush and a dustpan full of Giant Plumose Anemone Biofouling. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington; V23.

Sea pigs on the seafloor. Credit: Aakriti Vijay; University of Washington, V23.

Placing the new CTD stand on the seafloor. Credit: Aakriti Vijay; University of Washington, V23.

Mola-Mola turning on its side. Credit: Aakriti Vijay; University of Washington, V23.

Dolphins surfacing. Credit: Aakriti Vijay, University of Washington; V23.

DOLPHIN SPOTTED!! Credit: Aakriti Vijay, University of Washington; V23.figure 3.dolphin copy

Julie running the CTD operation on the Thompson. Credit: Aakriti Vijay, University of Washington; V23.

2022 Deep profiler vehicle that was replaced. Credit: Aakriti Vijay, University of Washington; V23.

Blue shark captured on camera. Credit: Ziggy Avetisyan, University of Washington. V23.

The control room for ROV Jason. Credit: Aakriti Vijay, University of Washington; V23.

Cleaning the loading dock. Credit: Aakriti Vijay, University of Washington. V23.

Float

Leg 4 VISIONS students get a tour of the Jason Van. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V23.

VISIONS'23 clean the Deep Profiler float recovered from the Oregon Offshore site. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V23.

Cameron cleans the Deep Profiler Float recovered during Leg 4. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V23.

Leg 4 VISIONS'23 students heading out to sea joined by the Chief Scientist Katie Bigham, Co-Chief Scientist J. Nelson, and RCA technician Andrew Pawley. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington , V23.

Jason transits through thousands of fingerlings in the nutrient-rich NE Pacific waters of Newport Oregon. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1548; V23

The power and data connection of the Oregon Offshore (600 m) deep profiler mooring has accumulated enough biofouling anemones and bryozoans to cover the surface of the connector and cable. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1548; V23.

The orange top float of the Oregon Offshore (600 m) deep profiler mooring has accumulated a small community of Metridium anemones and fish. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1548; V23.

A blue shark investigated the ROV (or the fish attracted by the lights) during the deep profiler refurb dives at the Oregon Offshore (600 m) site. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1550; V23.