Skip to content
Interactive Map
Search
Home
About
Regional Cabled Array
Ocean Observatories Initiative
People
Acknowledgements
Contact
Research Sites
Axial Base
Axial Caldera
ASHES
International District
Central Caldera
Eastern Caldera
Oregon Offshore
Oregon Shelf
Oregon Slope Base
Southern Hydrate Ridge
Mid-Plate
Technology
Cabled Network
Cables & Connectors
CTD Rosette
Primary Nodes
Junction Boxes
Benthic Experiment Package (BEP)
Deep Profiler Moorings
Shallow Profiler Moorings
ROVs
Ships
Terrestrial Network
Instruments
Expeditions
VISIONS 24
VISIONS 23
VISIONS 22
VISIONS 21
VISIONS 20
VISIONS 19
VISIONS 18
VISIONS 17
VISIONS 16
VISIONS 15
VISIONS 14
VISIONS 13
VISIONS 11
Education
Cabled Array in the Classroom
Engagement Products
K12 Lessons
Data Portal
Resources
Galleries
Biology Catalog
Featured Posts
Glossary
Home
About
Regional Cabled Array
Ocean Observatories Initiative
People
Acknowledgements
Contact
Research Sites
Axial Base
Axial Caldera
ASHES
International District
Central Caldera
Eastern Caldera
Oregon Offshore
Oregon Shelf
Oregon Slope Base
Southern Hydrate Ridge
Mid-Plate
Technology
Cabled Network
Cables & Connectors
CTD Rosette
Primary Nodes
Junction Boxes
Benthic Experiment Package (BEP)
Deep Profiler Moorings
Shallow Profiler Moorings
ROVs
Ships
Terrestrial Network
Instruments
Expeditions
VISIONS 24
VISIONS 23
VISIONS 22
VISIONS 21
VISIONS 20
VISIONS 19
VISIONS 18
VISIONS 17
VISIONS 16
VISIONS 15
VISIONS 14
VISIONS 13
VISIONS 11
Education
Cabled Array in the Classroom
Engagement Products
K12 Lessons
Data Portal
Resources
Galleries
Biology Catalog
Featured Posts
Glossary
Images VISIONS 24
Beautiful tubeworms enclosed by mysterious (bacterial/nudibrancs) sacks. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1666, V24.
Results of macrame time during Leg 3, VISIONS'24. Credit: D. Kelley, University of Washington.
TRHPHA302 (res probe) located inside of Diva. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1615; V24.
A beautiful thicket of tubeworms on a chimney in CASM. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1666, V24.
A series of lstaked lava tubes in the remanents of a lava lake in a 2011 channel west of the International District. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1662; V24.
A large flange covered by tubeworms on a chimney in CASM. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1666, V24.
A dolphin at play in the wake of the Atlantis. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
Dolphins surfing in the wake of the R/V Atlantis. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
A beautiful smoker rises from the top of am edifice in CASM. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1666, V24.
A vibrant community of beautiful tube worms thrives on a chimney in CASM. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1666, V24.
A reflecting pool of hot hydrothermal fluid shimmers beneath a pond in CASM. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1666, V24.
A bacterial covered chimney in CASM and beautiful palm worms. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1666. V24.
A smoker with clots of bacteria rises from tubeworms in CASM. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1668; V24.
Beautiful tube worms grow on the side of a black smoker in the CASM hydrothermal field at the summit of Axial Seamount. Living a mile beneath the oceans' surface, these organisms thrive on volcanic gases instead of sunlight. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1666/V24.
An ocean bottom seismometer rescued from the flank of Axial Seamount. Credit. M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
Remanents of a lava lake in a channel southeast of International District. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1663, V24.
A rattail swims in front of a beautiful lava tubes in a lava channel east of International District. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1663, V24.
The Castle vent on the west side of the International District Hydrothermal Field. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1663.
An isolated arch with tubeworms sprouting from a venting crack. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1663, V24.
A field of clams at Skadi. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1663, V24.
A 'finger" of lava remains in a lava channel southeast of the International District. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1663; V24.
An army of lava columns stands in front of an arch in a lava channel southeast of the International Field. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1663
Lava drips on the underside a flow and adjacent cucumber. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; V24.
Crabs, worms, crabs and sculpin at Skadi. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1663; V24.
Screen grab of an octopus, somewhat upset by the massive ROV that decided to pay it a visit. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V24.
Zariel draining a CTD Niskin bottle. Credit: C. Risgaitis, University of Washington; V24.
Inside the Jason control van for dive J2-1647. Credit: P. McKay, University of Washington; V24.
DnD game in library. Credit: Morrigan Havely, University of Washington, V24.
Jason out of water. Credit: Paige McKay, University of Washington, V24.
The porpoise-spotting-site (porpoises not pictured). Credit: V. deJong, University of Washington; V24.
Leg 3 students experience the joy of putting on immersion suits for the first time. Credit: A. Rose, University of Washington, V24.
A beautiful candelabra sprouts from the side of the 18 m tall El Guapo. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1615; V24.
The vent cap for the RAS-PPS instrument is covered in bacteria after sitting on the Tiny Towers diffuse venting site. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1615; V24.
Beautiful tube worms covered in filamentous bacteria colonize the side of the 9 m chimney in the International District vent field. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1615; V24.
Palm worms (white arrow), scale worms (pink arrow), and tubeworms (orange arrow) clustered around a vent among masses of white limpets. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1613; V24.
An exceptionally large tubeworm at the Mushroom hydrothermal vent. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1613; V24.
Screen shot of the ‘Inferno’ vent, right above the camera station: from what I could tell on the camera, it must have been 14-16 feet tall. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V23.
Rattail fish swims away from Jason as we work near the junction box at Slope Base. CRedit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1608, V24.
A sea urchin (Tromikosoma panamense) with white little toes on the ends of their legs is alongside a brittle star and small shrimp at Slope Base (2900 m water depth). Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1608, V24.
Mrs. Weirdfish (pudgy cusk eel) curiously checking out Jason routine. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1609; V24.
White, gray and purple Deep Sea Octopus – Muusoctopus sp. walking along the sea floor. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1609; V24.
Julie running Niskin water samples using beakers. Credit: N. Sams, University of Washington; V24.
Crinoid on the Shallow Mooring Platform at 200 m. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1607; V24.
Inside the Jason control van. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1607, V24.
Jason recovered by the Jason team. Credit: M. Joseph, Queens College, V24.
A rattail fish visits the junction box at Slope Base (2900 m). Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1609; V24.
View from the Bridge of the Atlantis. Credit: N. Sams, University of Washington, V24.
A large sea cucumber swims past the front of Jason at Slope base, 9500 ft beneath the surface. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1608, V24
A cusk eel investigates Jason while the ROV works at LV01A. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1609; V24.
A deep-sea octopus inspects the ROV Jason at its target depth of 2900 m. F. Hanley, University of Washington, V24
Makayla Joseph (left) and Nikola Jensen (right) collecting water samples from the CTD rosette. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington; V24.
Jason awaits its first dive at the start of Leg 1. Credit: F. Hanley, V24.
VISIONS'24 students Finn and Atticus inside the Jason Control Van. Credit: F. Hanley, University of Washington, V21.
Watching Makayla and Nikola on their first shift promptly after finishing my own first shift. Credit: E. Albines. Queens College, V24.
Alex and Atticus recovering the CTD with Niskin bottles in the center. Credit: E. Albines, Queens College, V24.
A Shallow profiler mooring at Oregon Offshore showing biofouling and wear on cables Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1604; V24. Inset Crinoid photo Credit: A. Carter, University of Washington; V24.
The Atlantis docked in Newport, Oregon at Sunset Credit: Nichole Sams, University of Washington; V24.
N. Jensen and A. Paley looking dissatisfied with the status of the CAT instrument. Credit: A. Carter, University of Washington; V24
Atlantis heading out to sea. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington; V24.
Deb and Nichole during departure. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington; V24.
Nichole, Emily and Atticus at the NOAA Facility Leg 1 VISIONS'24.
VISIONS'24 students Nicole and Atticus holding a feather star (crinoid) recovered with the OR Offshore Shallow Profiler package.
Feather star and small starfish
Heading out to sea on the R/V Atlantis. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington; V24.
Squat lobster peering out from the crinoids on a Shallow Profile Mooring. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1604; V24.
Looking out towards the NE Pacific as the R/V Atlantis transits through the Yaquina channel at the start of Leg 1. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
Andrew setting up for CTD deployment. Credit: E. Albines, Queens College, V24.
Venus flytraps colonize a current meter a 9500 ft at the Slope Base site. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1608; V24.
VISIONS' 24 students Atticus Carter, Emily Albines, Erik Perkins, and Nikola Jensen get introduced to Jason. Credit: K. Bigham, University of Washington, V24.
Queens College student, Makayla Joseph, is happy to have finished donning her immersion suit. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington.
Julie Nelson helps Joe Duprey don his immersion suit during the Leg 1 Fire and Boat Drill on the R/V Atlantis. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
Emily Albines dons her immersion suit during the fire and boat drill on the R/V Atlantis. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
Deb Kelley and Nicole Sams (UW Ph.D. studnet) happy to be leaving port and heading into the NE Pacific at the start of Leg 1. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
An "army" of instrumented platforms await installation at on the Shallow Profiler Mooring platforms at the Oregon Offshore, Slope Base, and Axial Base site. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
Jason reaches for the bottom of the Shallow Profiler platform at the Oregon Offshore site now covered in sea feathers, anemones, brittle stars, and nudibranch eggs. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1603; V24.
Beautiful sea feathers on Offshore Shallow Profiler Mooring platform. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1603; V24.
Sponges, anemones. sea feathers, and limpets colonize the Offshore Shallow Profiler platform. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1603; V24.
Leg 1 VISIONS students sampling the CTD. Credit: A. Rose, University of Washington, V24.
We NEVER let the Chief Scientist, Deb Kelley, out on the deck. Credit: J. Duprey, Uiversity of Washington, V24.
Makayla (Queens College) cocking CTD Niskin Bottles. Credit:: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
R/V Atlantis SSSG Anna reading the CTD while mentoring VISIONS'24 students. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
Nikola (Smith College) cocking bottles in preparation for a CTD cast. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington. V24.
Crab Party on Shallow Profiler. Credit: M. Joseph, Queens College, V24.
Drawing on the mannequin head for Nichole’s mental health research. Credit: M. Elend, University at University of Washington V24.
Beautiful view from the bridge window. Credit: M. Joseph, Queens College, V24.
CTD water sampling from the Niskin’s. Credit: M. Elend, University at University of Washington V24.
Nicole and Atticus decorating their styrofoam cups to be sent down with the full-depth CTD. Credit: E. Albines, Queens College, V24.
The after picture of my cup. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V24.
The before picture of my cup. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V24.
Nikola helping Makayla measure her bracelet on her wrist. Credit: E. Albines, Queens College, V24.
Screen shot of a Pudgy Cusk eel sighted at 2900 m. Credit: F. Hanley, University of Washington, V24.
Nudibranchs sitting on Shallow Profiler Mooring platform. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1605; V24.
Carter pulling out a stabilizing rope from an eyelet in a CTD Rosette. Credit: J. Duprey, University of Washington; V24.
Survey photo from the Axial Base Shallow Profiler during J2-1612 after the deployment of the 2024 platform control and science pod. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1612, V24
The shallow profiler pod on the Axial Base shallow profiler, during J2-1610, showing lots of biofouling after a year of deployment. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1610, V24
During Dive J2-1609 Jason unplugs a connector from the LV01A low voltage junction box. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1609, V24
The side of the 9 m chimney hosting a small smoker tubeworm bush, and blue ciliates. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1615; V24.
Close up of a small black smoker and sulfide worms near the summit of El Guapo. Credit: UW/NSF-OOH/WHOI. V24.
Two sea spiders (pycnogonida) meander across beautiful blue ciliates on the side of Inferno. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI. J2-1613, V24.
Smokers on Inferno viewed on the Jason screens in the control van. Credit: D. Kelley, University of Washington, V24.
The summit of the 18 m-tall edifice called El Guapo (the handsome one). Credit: D. Kelley, University of Washington, V24.
The vent Diva through the 'eyes' of Jason's control van. Credit: D. Kelley, University of Washington, V24.
Both manipulators of Jason gang up to carry the digital still camera, now covered in filamentous bacteria. back to the undervator. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1615; V24.
A colony of red scale worms (~ 1 inch long) thrive on the side of Inferno. Credit:UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI;V24.
The fragile structure Diva hosting the temperature-resistivity probe. The small chimney on the left was emitting bubbles. UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1615; V24.
The summit of inferno is home to tubeworms, sulfide, palm and scale worms and thousands of small limpets. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; V24.
The monitors in the Jason control van are alive with images of the animal-covered black smoker edifice in the ASHES hydrothermal field. Credit: D. Kelley, University of Washington, V24.
A sea cucumber crawls across a glassy flow in Axial Caldera. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1613; V24.
Blue ciliates colonize the Inferno vent Two small sea spiders are crawling over them. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1613; V24.
The Regional Cabled Array camera lights up the animal-covered hydrothermal chimney Mushroom. The HD camera streams video to shore every 3 hrs from 1500 m beneath the ocean's surface and 300 miles offshore. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1613. V24
Beautiful clouds over the NE Pacific. Credit: D. Kelley, University of Washington, V24.
Nikola Jensen building an osmotic sampler to be deployed at the ASHES hydrothermal vent field. Credit: K. Bigham, University of Washington, V24.
Bosuns locker entry on the Atlantis. Credit: University of Washington, V24.
Rainbow sailor bracelet. Credit: V. deJong, University of Washington; V24.
Paracord bracelet with “terra” inspiration word. Credit: N. Sams, University of Washington, V24
Nikola, Atticus, Nichole, Julie, Erik, Ella doing activities. Credit: A. Paley, University of Washington, V24.
Nichole, Makayla, Erik Nautical Knot Tying activity. Credit: A. Paley, University of Washington, V24.
“SenseUS Apparatus Lens” Credit: N. Sams, University of Washington, V24.
Queens College student M. Joseph getting air bubbles out of a line. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
DIC water, test tube, chlorophyll, and vacuum funnel setup in the wet lab. Credit: M. Joseph, Queens College, V24
The Mushroom hydrothermal edifice lit up during testing of the HD camera. Credit: UW/NSF-OOW/WHOI; J2-1613, V24.
Visions’24 students watch the ROV Jason navigate the Hydrothermal vents of the ASHES Hydrothermal field Credit: F. Hanley, University of Washington, V24
Blue protists, sea spiders, and worm on the surface of a vent at the ASHES Hydrothermal field. Credit: F. Hanley. University of Washington, V24
Our first group photo to date – it takes a special event to get all of us in a room together when some of us wake up at 11:30 and some of us wake up at 3:30 (sorry Emily I somehow blocked you out in all the photos with my head). Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V23.
Yet another rattail slowly slithers past the station. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V23.
Poop-filled sea pigs forage alongside sea pens, brittle stars, and very small shrimp at 4050 ft ~60 miles west of Newport Oregon. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; V21.
Beautiful view out from the Bridge. Credit: E. Albines, Queens College, V24.
Another beautiful day in the North Pacific. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V24.
We leave the rain clouds behind as we leave Axial volcano. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V24.
APL engineer Dana Manalang explaining what HPIES instrument does and how it works. Credit: E. Albines, Queens College, V24.
Jood Almokharrak, Elena Calderon, and Anna Hildebrand getting excited for Leg 2 as the R/V Atlantis leaves Newport. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24
The VISIONS'24 Leg 2 students got a tour of the Jason ROV and control van from Expedition Lead Ben Tradd right before the R/V Atlantis left Newport to begin operations. Credit: M. Vardaro, University of Washington
Dr. Laura Lapham and her graduate student Anna Hildebrand pose in their "gumby" survival suits during the Leg 2 safety meeting. Credit: A. Rose, University of Washington, V24
RCA research technician Andrew Paley demonstrates calibrating an instrument on the benthic experiment package to V24 students Jose Cornejo, Elena Calderon, and Roy An. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
Jason attempts to dislodge a log covering cables at the Oregon Shelf site. Credit: UW/NSF/OOI/WHOI; J2-1624; V24.
VISIONS'24 students after Cleaning MJ01C: M. Elend, University of Washington; V24.
School of Oceanography Researcher Mariela White explains how the OSMO water sampler works to VISIONS students. Credit: F.Hanley University of Washington V24
A small Brown Catshark glides through the waters at the summit of Southern Hydrate Ridge. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1633; V24.
VISIONS'24 students launching a CTD cast at Slope Base (2900 m) with the assistance of the Atlantis SSSG. Credit: M. Vardaro, University of Washington, V24.
From left to right: V24 Science Team members Alex Rose and Andrew Paley and V24 student Leo Couchon assemble a MOSQUITO benthic fluid flow sampler (MOSQUITO). Credit: N. Wharton, University of Washington; V24.
Students, engineers, and scientists gathered on the starboard side of the Atlantis to watch a glorious sunset on the last full day of VISIONS'24 Leg 2. Credit: M. Vardaro, University of Washington, V24.
One of the fish we see a lot at Southern Hydrate Ridge is the Roughtail Skate, frequently resting on the seafloor or gliding past our cameras. Credit: M. Vardaro, University of Washington, V24.
A Giant Pacific Octopus we encountered while exploring Southern Hydrate Ridge. Credit: M. Vardaro, University of Washington, V24.
Sunset aboard the Atlantis, Credit: C. Rasgaitis, University of Washington; V24.
Soft coral near the cable. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI, J2-1628; V24.
Jason going over the side of the boat for a dive. Credit: Z. Zamudio, University of Washington; V24.
Jason being recovered on Dive J2-1620 with an attached undervator. M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
Jason lowered over the side of Atlantis with the new ZPLSCB101 bio-acoustic sonar latched below for Dive J2-1622. Credit: N. Wharton, University of Washington; V24.
Jason lunching for another dive. Credit M. Elend, University of Washington; V24.
VISIONS’24 graduate student Anna Hildebrand releases an Expendable BathyThermograph (XBT) probe into the water. Credit: N. Wharton, University of Washington; V24.
Leo Couchon seen left and Anna Hildebrand seen right very excitedly hold up a core they are preparing with a particularly stunning display bacterial mat of Sulfide Oxidizing Bacteria (SOB). Credit: N. Wharton, University of Washington, V24
ROV Van looking at undervator holding uncabled instruments in dive J2-1633. Credit: E. Duarte, University of California San Diego; V24.
Vision students looking at a screen with the Chief Mate. Credit: K. Rosburg, University of Washington; V24.
Sunset. Credit: E. Duarte, University of California San Diego; V24.
Organisms recovered by the Lapham osmos. Credit: Z. Zamudio, University of Washington; V24.
A colorful worm organism spotted at the Southern Hydrate Ridge site. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1633; V24.
A refurbished digital still camera is installed in an area of clam chaff near Marker 5 at the summit of Southern Hydrate Ridge. Images are sent to shore live every hour. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1633; V24.
Hagfish photo I (Catherine Rasgaitis) took during my shift, Jason dive J2-1630. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1543; V24.
A curious crab at Southern Hydrate Ridge is perched atop an osmotic fluid sampler. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1633; V24.
Some of the crabs at Southern Hydrate Ridge have anemones growing on their backs, as protection or camouflage or just a fashion statement. This one, sporting a symmetrical arrangement, was dubbed Princess Leia by the crew in the ROV control van. Credit: M. Vardaro, University of Washington, V24.
Jason in dive J2-1638 after placing down push cores. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1638; V24.
A deposit if methane hydrate is exposed at the summit of Southern Hydrate Ridge in 2024. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1633; V24.
Translucent methane ice seen at Southern Hydrate Ridge. Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1633; V24.
Center console of the Atlantis bridge and view of the ocean beyond. Credit: N. Wharton, University of Washington; V24.
2024 Deep Profiler vehicle on the mooring cable at Axial Base: Credit: UW/NSF-OOI/WHOI; J2-1645, V24.
APL engineers Jennie, Dom, and Kellen mount the Deep Profiler vehicle into the clam shell. Credit: M. Elend, Unversity of Washington, V24.
A playful scene from our tour of the Atlantis engine room. Credit: N. Wharton, University of Washington; V24.
Stairwell to the bridge cast in red light. Credit: Z. Zamudio, University of Washington; V24.
Bert the bird. Credit: J. Almokharrak, University of Washington; V24.
Sketch of a Mola mola created by Leg 2 VISIONS student Leo Couchon.
Farewell Leg 2 Science team VISIONS 24 Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington; V24
The sea lion dock. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V24.
A sea of waves, only on land. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V24.
The moment we reached the crest of the highest dune, overlooking the beach. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V23.
Hanging out together one last time as the sun sets on the Pacific. Credit: E. Perkins, University of Washington, V23.
Sandpiper stoway about to be released. Credit: Z. Zamudio, University of Washington; V24.
Soon-to-be-shrunken art cup. Credit: V. deJong, University of Washington; V24.
View looking east from the NOAA dock. Credit: Morrigan Havely, University of Washington, V24.
First Mate Andrew directs Leg 3 students re safety in the ocean. Credit: A. Rose, University of Washington V24.
Gumpy suit group hug, Leg 3. Credit: A. Rose, University of Washington, V24.
VISIONS'24 students trying on immersion suits for the first time. Credit: A. Rose, University of Washington; V24.
Deploying Niskin bottles and a CTD Credit: R. An, University of Washington, V24.
CTD being recovered onto the ship. Credit: W. Puzella, Carleton College; V24.
Dividing Mosquito tubing into sections of specific length. Credit V. Dejong, University of Washington; V24.
Squid swimming up to Jason on Dive J2-1644. Credit: J. Wiener, University of Washington; V24.
Vast ocean. Credit: Morrigan Havely, University of Washington, V24.
APL engineers make final touches on mounting the Axial Base Deep Profiler onto Jason in the clam shell. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
Deep Profiler being attached to Jason. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V24.
Students, RCA Tech, and I watching the CTD last night. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington; V24.
Blue ciliates and scale worms at Inferno vent in ASHES vent field during dive J2-1650. Credit: M. Vardaro, University of Washington, V24.
Smokers and a HOBO temperature probe in the top of Inferno vent in ASHES vent field during dive J2-1650. Credit: M. Vardaro, University of Washington, V24.
A scarlet mound of thriving tube worms at A huge, 2-meter-long rattail fish (Coryphaenoides) seen in ASHES vent field during dive J2-1650. Credit: M. Vardaro, University of Washington, V24.
A scarlet mound of thriving tube worms at Phoenix vent in ASHES vent field during dive J2-1650. Credit: M. Vardaro, University of Washington, V24.
Spider crab at Phoenix vent in ASHES vent field during dive J2-1650. Credit: M. Vardaro, University of Washington, V24.
Close Panel
Regional Cabled Array
Ocean Observatories Initiative
People
Acknowledgements
Contact
