Photos
Fun Zone
Follow @allrefer
Pinterest
Get
Interesting Photos
Direct To Your Email
Sign up for our newsletter and receive unique photos for your viewing pleasure!
We hate SPAM and we promise to keep your email address safe.
No thanks, I have already subscribed!
Thank You
Follow Us
Follow @allrefer
Pinterest
AllRefer.com
>
Sitemap
>
Photos Sitemap
>
T
>
T1
>
Page 33
Sitemap
Photos Sitemap
Category Sitemap
Photos Sitemap
Browse a list of photos, pictures and images by alphabet
T1 - Page 33
The hymn "Autumn", the last tune played by the heroic band members of the TITANIC as the ship was sinking
The CARPATHIA, the Cunard liner that brought the survivors of the TITANIC disaster to New York
The nature of the injury sustained by the TITANIC In: Marshall, Logan 1912
The wireless station at Cape Race where news of the TITANIC disaster was first received
The location of the TITANIC disaster In: Marshall, Logan 1912
The TITANIC on its maiden and only voyage departing England In: Marshall, Logan 1912
Two large red jellyfish seen in the water column
Terrestrial bug appearing crustacean.
The anemone-like corallimorphian Corallimorphus pilatus
The anemone-like corallimorphian Corallimorphus pilatus
The feeding tentacles of a holothurian hoping to catch marine snow debris and then inserting each arm with material into its mouth
The propellers and rudders of the OKEANOS EXPLORER are seen from Little Hercules during a recovery operation
The pilot's controls for Seirios and Little Hercules.
This orange bamboo coral is between four and five feet tall and was found 5,475 feet below the surface
The Science on a Sphere display at the Sant Ocean Hall of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
The main hall of the Sant Ocean Hall of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
The seamount display at the Sant Ocean Hall of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
The R/V Ka'imikai-o-Kanaloa launches the Pisces V over her stern, while the chase boat stands by.
Tom Nalepa of NOAA's Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory studies invasive mussels in the Great Lakes.
The ROV inspects a large yellow sponge with what appears to be a smaller pink sponge close to its center.
The octocoral Paramuricea sp.
The stony coral Enallopsammia
The beautiful spiral of the coral Iridogorgia showing the feeding polyps lined up on one side of the branches.
The beautiful spiral of the coral Iridogorgia.
The gorgonian octocoral Paramuricea
Top view of a bamboo coral (Acanella) with a stalked crinoid
Tripod fish
Tripod fish
Tripod fish
Two delicate sponges grow from an old lava flow at 1960 meters depth.
Three large sponges attached to the side of an outcropping boulder.
The gorgonian octocoral Paramuricea with a brittle star wrapped in its branches.
Toadfish with swimming sea cucumber
The Jason ROV flight crew know exactly where the ROV is at all times and through a series of cameras mounted on the ROV can capture images and video o
Three corals near the center of the site
The gorgonian sea fan Callogorgia americana and symbiotic brittle stars from a site at approximately 350 meters depth in the Green Canyon area of the
The sea fan Paramuricea sp
The gorgonian sea fan Callogorgia americana and symbiotic brittle stars.
Two ophiuroid starfish.
The head of a red something.
The end of a worm protruding out from caverns in a lophelia pertusa bush.
The end of a worm protruding out from caverns in a lophelia pertusa bush.
The summit of the West Mata Volcano is nearly a mile below the ocean surface (1165 meters / 3882 feet), and the base descends to nearly two miles (300
This is a side-view of an eruptive area, with magma and rock fragments cascading down the volcano's slope
The Jason remotely-operated vehicle (ROV) samples fluid at an eruptive area near the summit of the West Mata Volcano
The orange glow of magma is visible on the left of the sulfur-laden plume
The eruption produces a bright flash of hot magma that is blown up into the water before settling back to the seafloor
This Frenulate, now known to be within the family Siboglinidae and a type of polychaete, was collected of New Zealand at 1140m (3420 ft) and was origi
This picture illustrates four common types of hard substrate at seeps: clams (white and black shells; Solemyidae: Acharax sp.), mussels (brown shells;
The manipulator arm of the Hercules ROV sampling rocks in the vicinity of the Atlantis Fracture Zone.
The Argus ROV, mother ship of the Hercules ROV.
The Hercules ROV is being maneuvered in the vicinity of the carbonate rock spires of the Lost City vent field.
The Hercules ROV is being maneuvered in the vicinity of the carbonate rock spires of the Lost City vent field.
The Hercules ROV is being maneuvered in the vicinity of rock outcrops.
The Hercules ROV is being maneuvered in the vicinity of the Lost City vent field
The lights from the Hercules ROV are seen 30-meters away as the ROV is maneueved in the vicinity of a rock outcrop.
The lights from the Hercules ROV are seen 30-meters away as the ROV is maneueved in the vicinity of a rock outcrop.
The contact point between the base of a carbonate tower and the underlying rock
The manipulator arm of the Hercules ROV sampling a rock in an area of iron-stained hydrothermal alteration on the Atlantis Massif.
The galatheid crab is now safely on the seafloor and will commence a search for a new home after the manipulator arm of the Hercules ROV captured the
The manipulator arm of the Hercules ROV capturing a red antipatharian coral
The brown color of these carbonate spires indicates that they are relatively older than the pure white spires seen in other images of Lost City.
The top of Nature Pinnacle as viewed from Hercules
The association of this primnoid sea fan with the fleshy ophiuroids is commonly found around the worlds' deep-sea.
The exoskeleton of this majid crab living at 516 meters depth provides substrate to many species of hydroids and barnacles.
The surface of the sulphide chimney has started to oxidize to an orange color
The first animals we sighted were clams sparsely scattered over the sediment and white mats, both of which use vent fluids as energy for associated mi
This animal is probably a "carnivorous sponge" of the family cladorhizidae.
Tripod fish (chlorophthalmid tripod fish) observed during OKEANOS EXPLORER shakedown cruise.
The tree of life with numerous species dangling from its branches
The tree of life with numerous species dangling from its branches
Tall sea lily, Endoxocrinus prionodes, with its arms collapsed under slack current.Large orange sea anemone, large urchin, small lophelia bushes, and
Tall sea lily, Endoxocrinus prionodes, with its arms collapsed under slack current.
Three sea lilies (Endoxocrinus maclearanus) flank a purple sea fan with a snake star.
The view from the Johnson Sea-Link submersible as it is approaching its cradle while secure to the A-Frame.
The view as the Johnson Sea-Link submersible breaks the surface.
The brisingid sea-star (Novodinia antillensis) is a large invertebrate that is often found perched high on lophelia coral bushes.
The commercially important wreckfish Polyprion americanus.
The Pisces IV submersible encounters a brightly colored octopus near a hydrothermal vent area at Monowai caldera at about 1050 meters.
The surface tow total-field proton magnetometer used to determine the location of magnetic anomalies.
The conductivity-temperature-depth (CTD) package
This segment of much larger image shows the eight tentacles that are diagnostic of an octocoral
The disc of this tiny brittlestar is 5 mm in diameter
The galatheoid crab Eumunida picta catches and consumes a squid.
Tethered diver in blue water dive observing fauna in the water column
Tropical Storm Bonnie makes its way across the Gulf of Mexico.
To make fluorescent observations, the Johnson-Sea-Link is modified by placing blue filters on the submersible's two 400 W HMI lamps.
This spiny clam was collected from a seamount using the PISCES IV submersible.
This 3 meter long false cat shark (Pseudotriakis acrages) was observed in Nihoa Canyon at 1,200 meters depth.
The seamount communities were both diverse and dense as seen here where the substrate cannot be seen below the life forms.
Transportation to and from the ship while conducting science operations on the ice was via the man lift.
The ROV is deployed off the back of the boat using the Healy's A-Frame.
The fresh fallen snow accumulates in bands on the open water, while the blue and grey melt ponds and puddles cover parts of the ice floe in the backgr
The Photographic Platform was one of three tools send down to explore the pockmarks on the ocean floor
The tether management system sits on top of this ROV during deployment and recovery of ROV
The lovely slit shell, Perotrochus amabilis, inhabits a rubble strewn area between 850 and 700 feet depth along the Tennessee Bioherm 1, a mound that
The cup sponge Hyalonema sp
This was the largest colony of white bamboo coral (Keratoisis flexibilis) observed on the expedition
The front of the ALVIN submersible up against a rocky outcrop with tubeworms and mussels scattered along the base
This photomosaic is a careful compilation of multiple images taken of a mussel bed with the downward looking camera on the ALVIN
The ALVIN submersible begins its descent to the bottom
The ALVIN submersible begins its descent to the bottom
The ALVIN submersible begins its descent to the bottom
The ALVIN submersible begins its descent to the bottom
The ALVIN submersible begins its descent to the bottom
Two tripod fish sit facing the current at 1960 meters depth in the Northeast Providence Channel near Eleuthera Island.
This huge grouper, over 1 meter in length, was a constant companion of PISCES V as it traversed the summit of Giggenbach volcano.
The pink and green algae covering the rocks at the summit are able to grow because sunlight can reach these shallow depths.
The cloudy gases collected from the boiling vent can be seen in the top third of the sample tube
The submersible encounters a brightly colored octopus near a hydrothermal vent area at Monowai caldera at about a depth of 1050 meters.
Toothpaste-like lava at Volcano W oozed from this tube before it solidified in place.
The hydrothermal systems at Giggenbach volcano are well within the photic zone
The extensive iron-dominated venting at Healy volcano was a surprise
The suction sampler on PISCES V (upper left) vacuums up some orange microbial mat while a probe records the temperature (lower left) at Volcano W.
The darkness of the seabed at over 500 meters depth was sprinkled with small white sea urchins to create a vista that in the words of the submersible
The shallow depth to the top of Giggenbach volcano (less than 100 meters) meant that sunlight penetrated the ocean, enabling PISCES V to navigate with
This species of pinkish vent shrimp has been known to science for only a few years now, but clearly it's well adapted to life in this extreme environm
Tubeworms grow at the base of a rock outcrop that is covered with bivalves at Volcano W.
The chemosynthetic biological communities of the Kermadec Arc are dominated by mussels.
The mussels at Rumble V volcano are tightly packed together, no room to even put a toothpick between them.
The under-ice view looking up through the dive entry hole for divers
The dive entry and exit hole for under-ice divers.
Thermophile bacteria isolated from deep-sea vent fluids
Tracking Narwhals in Greenland
The elegant soft coral sea pen, Umbellula sp.
Two species of rockfish on the slope
The crinoid Florometra serratissima
The crinoid Florometra serratissima
The crinoid Florometra serratissima
The soft coral Plumarella longispina and sponge
The soft coral Plumarella longispina
The sun star Solaster dawsoni attacking the spiny red sea star Hippasteria spinosa.
The soft coral Plumarella longispina
The soft coral Plumarella longispina
The brittle stars, Ophiura sarsi, often carpet the seafloor of the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary
Tiger rockfish (Sebastes nigrocinctus)
Thorny sea star (Hippasteria californica); small pink coral (Corallium sp.); and white ruffle sponge (Farrea sp.) at 1356 meters water depth.
This is not a red golf ball
Tomopterid worm (Family Tomopteridae) swimming above Davidson Seamount at 389 meters water depth.
Tomopterid worm (Family Tomopteridae) swimming above Davidson Seamount at 389 meters water depth.
This curious octopus (Benthoctopus sp.) was found at 2422 meters next to an orange stalked crinoid.
The stunning leafy green algae (Anadyomene lacerata).
The stunning leafy green algae (Anadyomene lacerata).
Triggerfish.
The grotto of the McGrail Bank.
The marbled grouper (Epinephelus inermis)
The grape-like green algae Caulerpa racemosa dominates the bottom half of this image
The green algae Codium repens
The submersible's manipulator arm collecting a crab trap containing five galatheid crabs
The JSL submersible offers a panoramic view of the underwater world
The science crew gathers excitedly to examine recently collected specimens for fluorescence and bioluminescence.
The "charismatic" deep sea crustacean, Bathynomis giganteus.
The Eye-in-the-Sea is held on the front of the Johnson-Sea-Link submersible during launch.
The bait deployment system on the Eye-in-the-Sea, known as the CLAM (Cannibalized Ladder Alignment Mechanism), is closed before it is recovered from t
The lobate ctenophore Ocyropsis maculata as viewed under unpolarized light
The lobate ctenophore Ocyropsis maculata as viewed under polarized light.
The pontellid copepod Pontella securifer
The six-gill shark, approximately 8 feet long.
The exuberant science crew watching video footage of the chain cat shark.
The Life on the Edge 2004 mission has collected a diverse array of invertebrate life around deep-sea corals
This small chunk of Lophelia coral lives in almost utter darkness hundreds of feet below the sea surface
The Johnson Sea-Link (JSL) submersible is typically launched two times per day from the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution's R/V Seward Johnson.
The 4-person Johnson Sea-Link (JSL) submersible is equipped with a variety of tools that scientists use to collect samples from the ocean depths.
The ROV is brought back on board after a dive deep into the Canada Basin.
The ROV begins its descent into the deep waters of the Canada Basin.
The photoplatform is deployed into icy waters.
The multinet, a device which captures small creatures in the water at different depths of the water column, is deployed off the back of the Healy.
The comb jelly Mertensia ovum is fishing for food under Arctic ice.
The science team descends onto the ice below in a manlift.
The bow of the 420-foot US Coast Guard Cutter Healy
The Healy Crew and 2005 Hidden Ocean Science Team pose for a panoramic group shot.
This species of amphipod, Eusirus holmii, was surprisingly found in association with the ice as well as deeper than 2000 meters.
This pencil urchin was brought up from the deep ocean using an Otter trawl.
Tiny tubes built as housing by serpulid tube-worms were clustered in a small forest-like grove on one of the rocks collected
This Arrow squid, measured almost two feet long when it was brought aboard the R/V SEWARD JOHNSON during an evenings "night lighting" sampling.
Two sponges.
This pale pink sponge was collected during one of the submersible dives with the manipulator arm of the Johnson Sealink II.
This tiny spiny puffer fish was caught in a neuston net tow
The Research Vessel Seward Johnson carries the scientific parties for the Islands in the Stream 2002 Expedition; Exploring Underwater Oases
This sea anemone collected during the mission sits inside the onboard aquarium of the R/V Seaward Johnson.
The science team aboard the R/V Seward Johnson for the third leg of the expedition from August 16-31, 2002
This deep sea scallop shell was retrieved by the Johnson-Sea-Link II submersible during a dive at an area off the South Carolina coast called "The Ste
The large aluminum frame of the neuston net is 1 meter high and 3 meters long
This tiny and very dangerous Portugese Man-O-War jellyfish measures only an inch across
This is a healthy branch of Lophelia coral sampled from the deep ocean reefs off the coast of South Carolina
This deep sea fish is commonly referred to as a green eye due to the beautiful iridescent pattern around its large eyes and head.
These are deep sea glass sponges retrieved at 1400 feet
This galatheid crab, commonly known as a squat lobster, was brought aboard the R/V SEWARD JOHNSON
This Phakellia fan sponge was observed during one of the submersible dives.
The Eye-in-the-Sea is a specially-designed camera that was left on the sea floor by the submersible for one or two days at a time to record the surrou
This beautiful pale orange coral was collected at the Lophelia coral banks
Title Block to Hydrographic Survey H-599
Title Block to Hydrographic Survey H-622
Two views of the entrance to Charleston Harbor including Fort Sumter
Title block to Hydrographic Survey H-582
Title block of Anacapa Island, topographic sheet T-555, by W
Title block of original Chart of the hydrographic survey H-457 of "Stellwagen's Bank, Massachusetts Bay." Discovered in October 1854.
Title block of the hydrographic sheet H-406 of "Two Lines of Deep Sea Soundings to the Southward of Nantucket."
Title block of the hydrographic survey H-406 of "Two Lines of Deep Sea Soundings to the Southward of Nantucket." Noted number of miles run deep sea so
Topographic sheet of "Site of the City of San Francisco and Its Vicinity" probably by Augustus Rodgers.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
Subscribe & Enjoy good quality of pictures everyday free in your mail
Subscribe Me
