Image Archive

A scate investigates Jason as it takes a push core at 2900 m water depth at Slope Base. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, V21.

The "weird fish" [Genioliparis ferox (Stein)] swims in front of the MJ01A junction box at Slope Base (2900 m). Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; V21.

The weird fish (Genioliparis ferox) explores inside the MJ01A junction box at 2900 m. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; V21.

The weird fish (Genioliparis ferox) first imaged in 2014 by ROPOS at the Slope Base site (2900 m) visits us again with the ROV Jason. It was first described in 1978 off Oregon(884 m) 2 from a single specimen and never seen afterwards. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; V21.

A Pacific Sole rests on the sedimented seafloor. Credit: J. Winter, University of Washington, V21.

Awesome sunset in a fog-free sky to end the day. Credit: J. Wilson, University of Washington, V21.

A stubborn octopus sits on the BEP, patiently waiting for the Jason ROV to finish operations. Credit: J. Wilson, University of Washington, V21.

A skate swimming near the sea floor during Jason dive J2-1348. Credit: J. Wilson, University of Washington, V21.

Weird fish spotted swimming along the sea floor towards the junction box ~2900 m deep. Credit: J. Wilson, University of Washington, V21.

Anemones sitting on top of the profiler are surrounded by feather stars. Credit: J. Wilson, University of Washington, V21.

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Genevieve, working with Jordan and Andrew to clean a junction box that had been on the seafloor since 2014. Credit: R. Scott, University of Washington, V21.

Me taking an oxygen sample from a Niskin bottle. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V21.

Screens in the Jason Van during operations at the Slope Base Site, showing one of the manipulators recovering a biological experiment. Credit: C. Fink, University of Washington, V21.

Squat lobsters in the Science Pod as it was recovered onto the Thompson. Credit: C. Fink, University of Washington, V21.

This was the sunset around 20:00 after my night shift, and it was beautiful to look at. C. Fink, University of Washington, V21.

The “weird fish” at 2900 , during my night shift, which was my favorite sea life I’ve seen so far. I had to log it into sealog as well. Credit: C. Fink, University of Washington, V21.

The sun shines across the Pacific. Credit: C. Fink, University of Washington, V21.

The rubber chicken gets a ride to the seafloor beneath Jason. Credit: C. Fink, University of Washington, V21.

A rubber chicken get a ride to the seafloor on the undervator. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI;V21.

A stowaway lobster on the Shallow Profiler pod comes aboard. Credit: R. Scott, University of Washington, V21.

Anabel Baker and Connor Fink at the Jason logging stations with Jordan Winter observing operations. Credit. R. Scott, University of Washington, V21.

The result of a Styrofoam cup being sent down to 2600 meters. J. Winter, University of Washington, V21.

One of the foam cups, now shrunken due to pressure. Credit: A. Baker, University of Washington, V21.

An albatross off the stern deck. The largest wingspan of albatrosses can reach nearly 12 ft. Credit: A. Baker, University of Washington, V21.

The sun obscured by smoke, rising over the shallow profilers on the stern deck. Credit: A. Baker, University of Washington, V21.

It does not take long for the crabs to come out of hiding after Jason work at Primary Node PN1B. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, V21.