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Voyage To Inner Space - Exploring the Seas With NOAA Collect
Catalog of Images

6100 thumbnail picture
Sub arm deploys a seafloor chamber used to measure respiration.
Hawaii
6101 thumbnail picture
SHINKAI 2000 operated by Japanese Marine Science, Technology & Education Center.
Japan
6102 thumbnail picture
SHINKAI 6500 is rated to 6500 meters, deepest active sub in the world. .
Japan
6103 thumbnail picture
MANTIS one person sub built by Deep Ocean Exploration.
6104 thumbnail picture
WASP is a JIM suit with thrusters-- pilot is Graham Hawkes.
1982 April
6105 thumbnail picture
French CYANA operates to 3000 meters, less than half the average ocean depth.
6106 thumbnail picture
Lockheed Corp.'s DEEP QUEST was instrumented more like a space ship than a sub.
6107 thumbnail picture
MIR prepares to dive to over 6000 meters, second to SHINKAI 6500.
Russia
6108 thumbnail picture
Two MIR subs took underwater footage appearing in the movie "Titanic."
Russia
6109 thumbnail picture
MIR during recovery-- sphere is made of high strength steel made in Finland.
Russia
6110 thumbnail picture
DSV TURTLE is taken aboard Navy support ship Laney Chouest.
California, Monterey Bay 1991 April
6111 thumbnail picture
PICSES V deployed from submerged launch-retrieval-transport (LRT) barge.
Hawaii
6112 thumbnail picture
PISCES V transported aboard LRT off Hawaii.
Hawaii
6113 thumbnail picture
Divers ready to release PISCES V from LRT.
Hawaii
6114 thumbnail picture
CLELIA, a Perry Oceanographic-built sub, prepares to launch.
Florida
6115 thumbnail picture
Divers secure semi-submersible barge after releasing submersible.
Hawaii
6116 thumbnail picture
DEEP ROVER is a one person sub with an acryllic sphere.
6117 thumbnail picture
Deep Ocean Engineering's DEEP ROVER one person sub dives to 300 meters.
6118 thumbnail picture
JSL prepares to dive-- note dryer hose type suction tube on the arm.
6119 thumbnail picture
ALVIN in 1978, a year after first exploring hydrothermal vents.
1978 August
6120 thumbnail picture
ALVIN is named after engineer Allyn Vine-- not a chipmunk.
1978 August
6121 thumbnail picture
ALVIN descends to its maxium depth of 4000 m (mean ocean depth is 3800 m).
6122 thumbnail picture
ALVIN loaded for sample collection dives in 2500 meters off New Jersey.
New Jersey
6123 thumbnail picture
ALVIN and its original catamaran support ship, LULU.
Florida 1971 November
6124 thumbnail picture
NEKTON GAMMA begins descent to sample Bahamian reefs.
Bahama Islands, Lee Stocking Island
6125 thumbnail picture
DELTA deployed off Oregon to study rockfish habitat.
Oregon 1990 September
6126 thumbnail picture
ALUMINAUT, 51 ft. long, five person sub, more submarine than submersible.
1972 March
6127 thumbnail picture
ASHERAH,shallow (200 m), cheap ($25,000) Navy submersible built in 1964.
6128 thumbnail picture
ALVIN deploys baited traps to attract six gill sharks.
6129 thumbnail picture
MERMAID deployed from support ship Aloha-- commercial sub leased for science.
6130 thumbnail picture
WASP pilot trains to do underwater manipulative tasks.
6131 thumbnail picture
JIM suit recovered through Arctic ice.
6132 thumbnail picture
JIM is named after Jim Jarrett, Tritonia suit diver and Lusitania explorer.
6133 thumbnail picture
Dr. Sylvia Earle prepares to dive in a JIM suit.
6134 thumbnail picture
Clelia submarine on board Harbor Branch's Sea Diver. This submersible dives to 1,000 meters.
6135 thumbnail picture
Pisces V prepares to dive to 2,000 meters off Hawaii.
6136 thumbnail picture
Launching the DSV Turtle from the Laney Chouest.
6137 thumbnail picture
DSV Alvin hovers above deck before diving to 4,000 meters.
6138 thumbnail picture
DSV Alvin sets a lander basket with tube cores on the bottom.
6139 thumbnail picture
Kevin McCarthy communicates with the surface while in saturation.
6140 thumbnail picture
Dr. Sylvia Earle displays samples to aquanaut inside TEKTITE.
6141 thumbnail picture
Personnel Transfer Capsule (PTC) can mate with habitats and evacuate aquanauts.
6142 thumbnail picture
EDALHAB was built of salvage materials and similar in design to HYDROLAB.
6143 thumbnail picture
The main chamber of HELGOLAND was known as the "pregnant elephant."
1975 September
6144 thumbnail picture
AEGIR, named for the Norse god of the sea, was designed for depths to 180 m.
1982
6145 thumbnail picture
NURP's AQUARIUS habitat was first named after George Bond, "Pappa Topside."
1986
6146 thumbnail picture
Habitat chambers must be routinely stripped and recertified every 4-5 years.
6147 thumbnail picture
HELOGOLAND's life support buoy provided power and communications.
1975
6148 thumbnail picture
SEALAB I was the first habitat in the Navy's now defunct man-in-the-sea program.
1964
6149 thumbnail picture
SEALAB II, resting on an angle off California, was dubbed the "Tilton Hilton."
1965

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Last Updated:
June 4, 2012