Image Archive

The ROV Jason on Thompsons fantail at the start of Leg 4. Credit: M. Kidiwela, University of Washington, V23.

The R/V Thompson leaving the port at the start of Leg 4. Credit: M. Kidiwela, University of Washington, V23.

Jason at the dock.Figure 1 copy

Maleen

Kristine

CTD-005 coming up to the surface. Credit: Kristine Prado-Casillas; V23

Cameron

Biofouling community of anemone and scallops, taxa unspecific. Credit: A. Carter, University of Washington; V23.

ROV Jason Control van. Credit: A. Carter, University of Washington; V23.

Biofouling community of crinoids, plumose anemone and fish on the Offshore Deep Profiler Mooring being serviced by the ROV Jason. Credit: A. Carter, University of Washington; V23.

Atticus

Our walk along the estuary. Credit: Aakriti Vijay, University of Washington, V23.

Aakriti

Recovery of Jason after Dive J2-1548 to the Oregon Offshore (PD01B) mooring. Credit: J. Thirtyacre, University of Washington; V23.

R/V Thompson under the stars at the Endurance Array Offshore site. Credit: J. Thirtyacre, University of Washington; V23.

Sunrise at the Regional Cabled Array Offshore site. Credit: J. Thirtyacre, University of Washington; V23.

Sunset over the bow of the R/V Thompson while leaving the NOAA port in Newport, Oregon. Credit: J. Thirtyacre, University of Washington; V23.

Thomas G. Thompson docked at the NOAA Marine Operations Center-Pacific, Newport, Oregon facility. Credit: J. Thirtyacre, University of Washington; V23.

RCA isobaric gas-tight samplers in the Bio Analytical Lab. Credit: J. Thirtyacre, University of Washington; V23.

Jolee

The "pig" control unit (top left) and the blue temperature and resistivity probe after it was inserted into a 340 ºC vent chimney at "Diva" vent in the International District vent field. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, Dive J2-1546, V23.

With shoreside assistance from Marv Lilley, Jason carefully inserted this temperature and resistivity probe into a 340 ºC vent chimney at Diva vent in the International District vent field. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, Dive J2-1546, V23.

We saw an assemblage of scale worms, palm worms, and blue colonial ciliates surrounding the chimneys at the "Diva" vent in the International District vent field. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, Dive J2-1546, V23.

This giant rattail was intrigued by Jason while the ROV was taking temperature readings at the "Diva" vent in the International District vent field. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, Dive J2-1546, V23.

A giant rattail kept nosing around the Jason temperature probe while we were working at the Diva vent in the International District vent field. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, Dive J2-1546, V23.

An impressionist-style portrait of a giant rattail obscured by the high-temperature vent fluid the Jason temperature probe is measuring at Diva vent in the International District vent field. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, Dive J2-1546, V23.

We saw this unusual orange-colored scale worm at the "Diva" vent while deploying a temperature and resistivity probe in a nearby chimney. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, Dive J2-1546, V23.