- Visions18
- Visions17
- Visions16
- Visions15
- Visions14
- Construction
- Visions13
- Visions12
- Visions11
-
Enlighten
- As Enlighten '10 Ends
- Exploring an Active Caldera
- Life in the Extreme
- Dive J2-516
- Transforming the ROV Jason
- Weather: Sunday August 15, 2010 ...
- International District to ASHES ...
- A Day Full of Vents and Sunshin ...
- Students at Sea
- Captain's Weather Report
- Weathering a Bit of a Blow
- Details at ASHES
- First Jason Dive at Axial Seamo ...
- David's Spheres
- Newport to Axial Volcano
- Port Call, Newport, Oregon
- Final Science Day Leg 1
- Nice Weather
- Finding a Passion
- Meter-Scale Imaging
- Bubbles from the Seafloor
- Documenting Seep Sites
- Social and Scientific
- Nested Surveys
- Kinship Aboard the Thompson
- Exploring Gary's Bad Hang with ...
August 2010
July 2010
Related Blogs
John Delaney (right) welcomes Lisa Graumlich, Dean of the University of Washington College of the Environment, aboard the R/V Thompson while the vessel is offshore Shilshole in Seattle. Center left: Jerry Paros, President of Paroscientific Inc; center right: Cara Mathison, UW College of the Environment. Photo by Ed McNichol.
July 26 was a busy day for the Thompson. We arrived at the Rainier Fueling dock at 0500 and completed this operation at 1300. The Thompson then transited just off of Shilshole Marina for testing of the robotic vehicle Jason and the autonomous underwater vehicle Sentry. While offshore from Shilshole, the ship was visited by Lisa Graumlich, the new Dean of the College of the Environment at the University of Washington. Under bright and sunny skies, and calm weather, testing of both vehicles went well. Shipboard, the day was spent tying down gear, beginning to get our sea legs, and preparing for follow-on science dives. Late in the evening the Thompson began its transit to the mouth of the Strait of Juan de Fuca for its journey south on July 27th to Grays Harbor.