s
  • Blog
  • THE MISSION
  • SCIENCE BLOGS
  • SCHOOLS
  • Contact

JOURNALIST AT SEA

Day 16:  How does that work?

11/21/2015

2 Comments

 
Good Morning! 

The crew and team are hanging out at station 5 this morning.  We are a bit rocky today so the science team will not be deploying a full list of equipment.  I figure this is a good day to take a look at how things work out here.  Let's start in the galley!

​
2 Comments
Janey
11/21/2015 07:38:55 am

The crew is absolutely amazing!! Can't imagine cooking in conditions that mimic a roller-coaster. So glad to hear everyone is safe!!

Reply
Kurt Dustin
11/21/2015 08:14:32 am

I have eaten a lot of cold cuts while on station.

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Subscribe to Newsletter

    RSS Feed

    Author

    ​Nicole Estaphan

    I love surprises, they give us the opportunity to dive into the unknown with unquenchable curiosity.  Two years ago, I made the decision to leave my job as an Atlanta television reporter. I moved home to Massachusetts and found myself on Cape Cod with no job and no idea of what was next, no idea about the pure magic that was about to enter my life.  A friend of mine called and asked me to do a favor for a small radio station where she had just taken a job.  All I had to do was go to Woods Hole, MA and interview a scientist about a mission called the NASA_NAAMES project.  That scientist would end up changing my life and perspective in ways I am still trying to find the words to fully explain.  After a discussion about their impending journey at sea--an invitation to join them. Though, Mike Behrenfeld and I still disagree on who asked who we DO agree on the result--a fantastic partnership was born.  With less than twenty four hours notice I was on a ship headed to parts of the North Atlantic that few ever see in winter AND for good reason!! The conditions can be intense!   At the time, given the challenges at sea and my video equipment being limited to one tiny little camera .
    (RE: 24 hours notice) this blog became a way for me to communicate with the family members whose loved ones were so far away.  Giving them an onboard look at the fascinating work at the hands of those they call family. Fast forward we are at it again!! This time as the scientists dive deeper into all that is unseen in our oceans--we will dive deeper into their research, the incredible sacrifices that come with that and the love that fuels their mission of discovery. The journey continues March 20th.....

    The Ship

    The R/V Atlantis is an impressive ship, a 275-foot, steel-hulled research vessel operated by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. 

    Archives

    April 2018
    March 2018
    December 2015
    November 2015

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly
  • Blog
  • THE MISSION
  • SCIENCE BLOGS
  • SCHOOLS
  • Contact
✕