2000 - HyCODE & COMOP Summer Research Photo Gallery - July Week #2

Sunday, July 16, 2000
	Sunday evening, all the boats were lined up at the dock ready for a full week of research.		The modelers hard at work preparing the forecasts for the evening briefing.
Monday, July 17, 2000
	Early in the morning it's important to admire the scenery before a long day.		The swath ADCP on the deck of the Caleta
	Hank and Sage waving good-bye on their "three-hour tour."		Has anyone seen the Caleta?
	The thick fog engulfs the tiny boat.		7 computers on deck allow the data to be collected.
	The NRL Ocean Color.		Sage sets up the computers in the cabin of the Caleta.
	Amanda and Christie in their spacious lab.		Welcome to the dark room.
Tuesday, July 18, 2000
	Mark glowingly pets his toy.		The COOL Room, side B.
	Bill and Mike set out for an uncharted Island.		Bill prepares his tools.
	The Satlantic "Bubble Device."		Did anyone say "Party?"
	We know where the action is at!		Ugh, do these guys ever stop talking about work?
	Don't talk with your mouth full.		This must be an interesting debate.
	Food, folks, and more.
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
	The COOL 3 on the deck of the Walford.		The optics crew protects their precious cage from disaster.
	Captain Killer of the Northstar 4 always has a good day.		The Northstar carefully pulls the "Hope She Floats" through the inlet.
	The Satlantic crew inspects their "bubble vessel."		The two SeaBird Warrior Crews await their long day of sailing.
	Humor surrounds this crew, no surprise there.		The Seabird A-Team sets out to take control of the anxious waters.
	Crew B - they had some fun.		AHHHH!!!! Jaws Returns!
	The Oregon State University cage undergoes several NJ inspections.
Thursday, July 20, 2000
	Late at night, the sun gets tired.		If you know how to fix colors, or a good photo editing program to use, please call me.
	From the causeway to the Met Tower		Planes and seagulls all enjoy the sunset.
	Here is the review of today's missions. True adaptive sampling in effect.
Friday, July 21, 2000
	The An-2 Biplane, built in the Ukraine.		This little doozy has flown over 1 billion passengers.
	The starter on this little pup needs a little kicking.		The PHILLS sensor looks through an open hole in the floor from 10,000 feet up.
	Mary manning the controls inside the plane.		The R/V Caleta back at the dock from a long week.
	The Station with all its antenna from afar.
Saturday, July 22, 2000
	Clayton Jones and Doug Webb bring their glider home from a week and a half of sampling.		The Webb crew is proud of their accomplishments.
	The Webb Glider tirelessly transmitted data back to the shore every 45 minutes without any major problems.		Wow...COOL!

Questions???
sage@arctic.rutgers.edu