Image Archive





























Ashlee Somol, VISIONS'22 Student Participant

Gabe Diephuis, VISIONS'22 Student Participant

Jessica Pineda, VISIONS'22 Student Participant

Alex Rose, VISIONS'22 Student Participant

Annika Jorgenson, VISIONS'22 student participant

Jim Edson, Senior Scientist, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Applied Ocean Physics and Engineering Lead PI, Program Management Office, Ocean Observatories Initiative

Sarah Baxstrom, VISIONS'22 Student Participant

Kathryn Whitmer, VISIONS'22 Student Participant

Stefani Martynenko, VISIONS'22 Student Participant

Kohya Kato, VISIONS'22 Student Participant

Jenna Fernandez, VISIONS'22 Student Participant

Joanne Boden, VISIONS'22 Student Participant

ROPOS placeholder profile

Jessica Sandoval, ROPOS Team

Peter Lockhart, ROPOS Team

Luke Girard, ROPOS Team

Barry Brake, ROPOS Team

Keith Tamburri, ROPOS Assistant Manager

Mariela White, UW Research Scientist

Georges Kanaan, VISIONS'22 Student Participant

Data Portal Map

The plotting interface is an easy to use application that allows new users to quickly explore OOI Regional Cabled Array data in different ways, including multiple-parameter time series (left) and depth profile plots compared with shipboard discrete samples (right).

The entry point for the Data Portal is a Dashboard interface with multiple avenues for accessing the data and the interactive map.

vision-22-banner

VISIONS'22 Student Page

The R/V Thompson transits through the ship canal with a fantail packed with shallow profiler platforms, junction boxes, and instruments other platforms ready for installation during Leg 1 of the RCA cruise. Credit. M. Elend, University of Washington, V21.

Actively venting chimneys are common on the summit of the Inferno edifice. The highest temperature, nearly bare sulfide areas are home to abundant sulfide worms. More established sites host tubeworms, scaleworms, and abundant limpets (parasitic chimney on the right). Credit: D. Kelley, University of Washington, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, WHOI, V21.

The CTD-O2 sensor and fluorometer rise on a stand on the Shallow Profiler Mooring at Slope Base. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; V20.
- Anemone
- Animal
- Arthropod
- ASHES
- Axial
- Axial Base
- Axial Biology
- Axial Caldera
- Bacteria
- Basalt Lava
- BEP
- Biofouling
- Biology
- Camds
- Camera
- Camhd
- Central Caldera
- Ciliates
- Cnidaria
- Coastal Biology
- Crab
- Deep Profiler Mooring
- Dive Highlights
- Eastern Caldera
- Echinoderms
- Endurance Array
- Engineering Team
- ENLIGHTEN 10
- Exploratorium
- Fish
- Geology
- HD Camera
- HPIES
- Hydrate Ridge
- Hydrates
- Hydrophone
- Hydrothermal Vents
- Illustration
- Inshore 80 Meters
- Instrument
- International District
- J-BOX
- Jason
- Jellyfish
- Junction Box
- K12
- Lava
- Mollusk
- Moorings
- Nodes
- Nudibranch
- Octopus
- OOI
- Oregon Offshore
- Oregon Offshore 600 m
- Oregon Shelf
- Oregon Slope Base
- People
- PN1B
- PN1D
- Polychaetes
- PPSDN
- Primary Node
- RASFL
- ROCLS
- ROPOS
- ROPOS Dives
- ROV Team
- RV Revelle
- RV Sikuliaq
- RV Thompson
- Salp
- Sample
- SC13
- Science Team
- Sea Cucumber
- Sea Star
- Sea Urchin
- Seafloor
- Seismometer
- Sensors
- Shallow Profiler Mooring
- Shark
- Shipboard
- Shore Station
- Slope Base
- Smoker
- Soft Coral
- Southern Hydrate Ridge
- Sponge
- Squid
- Students
- Students & Guest Participants
- Tmpsf
- Tubeworms
- VISIONS 11 Leg 1
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- VISIONS 11 Viewers
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- Visualization