Journalist at sea
​naames
  • Blog
  • Journalist At Sea
  • Contact

Day 11: Station 3

11/16/2015

 
Good Monday Morning! 

The Atlantis is riding the waves at station three!  I will be posting some videos from the ship this evening.  Just wanted to check in, for those following our path, and let you know we are safe and sound.
Hey All! Here are some clips from the cutting room floor.  Though they will not make it into any stories, I thought you might enjoy seeing some of your loved ones in action.
Janey Dustin
11/16/2015 06:52:15 am

We look forward to your cruise updates. The pictures and information let us know all is well.

JaneyDustin
11/16/2015 03:35:58 pm

Thanks so much for video!! Love seeing our daughter, Dr. Kristina Mojica (thing 1) and big hello to Nerrissa (thing 2).

Tony Fetter
11/16/2015 08:57:23 pm

Hope Pete caught some fish for everyone!!!

I'm enjoying following along with your blog! Thanks...


Comments are closed.
    Video Clips

    ​New 11/9
    This link gives you an idea of how high the waves were Wednesday:
    https://vimeo.com/145383941

    https://vimeo.com/145070416
    ​

    CTD cast from Peter Gaube on Vimeo.

    Author

    ​Nicole Estaphan

    I love surprises, they give us the opportunity to dive into the unknown with unquenchable curiosity.  I have never been at sea, for more than a day, and I certainly have never seen a floating lab at work.  The mission is the North Atlantic Aerosols and Marine Ecosystems Study (NAAMES).  This blog is not about the science as much as the people behind it.  I will leave the science discoveries to the 32 bright minds aboard.  So how does a floating lab work? Let's figure it out together.

    The Ship

    The Atlantis is an impressive ship, a 275-foot, steel-hulled research vessel operated by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Insitition.  

    Archives

    December 2015
    November 2015

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly
  • Blog
  • Journalist At Sea
  • Contact
✕