- Visions18
- Visions17
- Visions16
- Visions15
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Visions14
- End of Leg 7
- Leg 6 gets underway
- Calm before the storm
- Reloading for the next mooring
- Leg 5a: A Blur of Activity at A ...
- VISIONS14 Leg 4 Comes to an End ...
- Fire Hose Of Methane Out of Sou ...
- Work, Weather, and Life in the ...
- Troubleshooting, Weather, and t ...
- How Much Methane Comes Out of T ...
- Imaging Einstein's Grotto
- Success at Oregon Offshore
- Busy Days at Hydrate Ridge and ...
- To Sea We Go
- Leg 4 Hydrate Ridge Adventures
- Shallow Waters
- Standing on Two Legs
- High Waves, Deep Methane
- Endurance Required
- Leg 3 Begins
- The Golden Spike
- The Best Laid Plans
- HPIES and Cake and profilers
- Unexpected sightings
- Axial Base Camp
- Slope to Seamount
- VISIONS 14 Leg 2 Begins
- Steaming In Completed Our Work
- International District Complete ...
- Installation Complete At Intern ...
- Intense Activity on the Thomas ...
- Installing J Boxes and Instrume ...
- Completing the Cable and Juncti ...
- Preparing to Install Cable at 8 ...
- Diving in the International Dis ...
- Weather Day in the NE Pacific
- Steaming to Axial Seamount
- Nearly 25 years of dreaming...
- Loading and Mobilizing in Seatt ...
September 2014
August 2014
July 2014
- Construction
- Visions13
- Visions12
- Visions11
- Enlighten
Today marked a historic moment for the OOI-RSN, with the successful installation of 1) a large, complex instrument assembly and 2) an instrumented shallow winched profiler on the 13-ft-wide mooring platform at 197-m water depth at the Oregon Offshore Site. This system is a remarkable engineering feat, designed and fabricated by the Applied Physics Lab at the University of Washington. When powered up, the winched system will release an instrumented "Science Pod" that will travel up and down through the water column several times a day making key environmental and water-property measurements along its path. Complementary instruments housed on the platform include sensors to monitor/image zooplankton, currents, ocean acidity, and carbon dioxide and oxygen concentrations. The Oregon Offshore Site is a partnership between the University of Washington and Oregon State University OOI Teams. The OOI teams are all excited to power up this amazing piece of infrastructure and examine data during the testing phase of the program. Ocean Leadership will announce in early 2015 when data are publicly available.