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The Mississippi River Find
The Journal of Diving History, Volume 23, Issue 1 (Number 82), 2015 Item Type monograph Publisher Historical Diving Society U.S.A. Download date 04/10/2021 06:15:15 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/32902 First Quarter 2015 • Volume 23 • Number 82 • 23 Quarter 2015 • Volume First Diving History The Journal of The Mississippi River Find Find River Mississippi The The Journal of Diving History First Quarter 2015, Volume 23, Number 82 THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER FIND This issue is dedicated to the memory of HDS Advisory Board member Lotte Hass 1928 - 2015 HISTORICAL DIVING SOCIETY USA A PUBLIC BENEFIT NONPROFIT CORPORATION PO BOX 2837, SANTA MARIA, CA 93457 USA TEL. 805-934-1660 FAX 805-934-3855 e-mail: [email protected] or on the web at www.hds.org PATRONS OF THE SOCIETY HDS USA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ernie Brooks II Carl Roessler Dan Orr, Chairman James Forte, Director Leslie Leaney Lee Selisky Sid Macken, President Janice Raber, Director Bev Morgan Greg Platt, Treasurer Ryan Spence, Director Steve Struble, Secretary Ed Uditis, Director ADVISORY BOARD Dan Vasey, Director Bob Barth Jack Lavanchy Dr. George Bass Clement Lee Tim Beaver Dick Long WE ACKNOWLEDGE THE CONTINUED Dr. Peter B. Bennett Krov Menuhin SUPPORT OF THE FOLLOWING: Dick Bonin Daniel Mercier FOUNDING CORPORATIONS Ernest H. Brooks II Joseph MacInnis, M.D. Texas, Inc. Jim Caldwell J. Thomas Millington, M.D. Best Publishing Mid Atlantic Dive & Swim Svcs James Cameron Bev Morgan DESCO Midwest Scuba Jean-Michel Cousteau Phil Newsum Kirby Morgan Diving Systems NJScuba.net David Doubilet Phil Nuytten Dr. -
Bioluminescence and Vision on the Deep-Seafloor July 14
doi: 10.25923/68x1-wz68 Bioluminescence and Vision on the Deep-Seafloor July 14 – July 27 Table of Contents 1) Cruise overview 2 2) Description of operations 3 3) Scientific sample processing 4 4) Outreach and Education 5 5) Itinerary 6 6) Personnel and Berthing Plan 6 7) Organizational Structure 6 8) Equipment List 7 9) Deposition of Data 7 10) Reports and Publications 8 11) Emergency Information 8 12) Communications 8 13) Hazmat Inventory 8 14) Meals 9 15) Appendices a. Detailed project description 10 b. Primary operating area map 13 c. Data management plan 14 d. MSDS Sheets 1 Cruise Overview a) Chief Scientist: Dr. Tamara Frank Halmos College of Natural Sciences and Oceanography Nova Southeastern University 8000 N Ocean Drive Dania Beach, FL 33004 [email protected] 954-262-3637 b) Vessel: RV Pelican, LUMCON, Cruise number: TBD c) Study Areas: 1) GC234: 27.74637 -91.22292; 450 – 550 m – giant seep site with corals, bacterial mats, hydrates, tubeworms 2) GB903: 27.07993 -92.81657; 1050 nm depth – lush, rich coral site discovered last year by Eric Cordes; only one previous visit 3) GC852: 27.110242 -91.166113; 1400 m depth – large seep site with big coral mount in center; lots of Bathynomus described in area 4) EX1402L3 Dive 12: 26.618528 -91.109674; 1920 m depth – briefly explorer in 2014 by Okeanos Explorer. No collections. Scattered black areas suggestive of bacterial mats. Sea pens, shrimp, polychaetes, squat lobsters, octocorals and bamboo corals also mentioned as present. Near old shipwreck 2 5) EX1202L3 Dive 10: 27.13613 -90.482398; 1165 m depth – briefly explored by Okeanos Explorer in 2012. -
Modern Submarine Torpedo Attacks Are Nothing Like What You See In
Breaking News: (See Page 32.) Grenadier Found? Volume 16, Number 10 • October 2020 Modern Submarine Torpedo PRIDE RUNS DEEP Attacks Are Nothing Like What You See in the Movies We break down how modern torpedo attacks really go down and the types of torpedoes used to sink ships and other submarines. (Reproduced from The War Zone website - originally published April 14, 2020) by Aaron Amick “To perpetuate the memory of our shipmates who gave their lives in the pursuit of duties while serving their country. That their dedication, deeds and supreme sacrifice be a constant source of motivation toward greater accomplishments. Pledge loyalty and patriotism to the United States of America and its Constitution.” What’s Inside Commander’s Message 2 General Meeting Minutes 3 Tolling of the Boats 6 Lost USS S-35 Located 10 USS Dolphin (AGSS-555) cruising on the surface. The deck crew emphasizes her compact size. Germany’s New Torpedoes 11 Dex Armstrong 13 Chapter News 15 Naval Group/Fair Use Upcoming Events Calendar 16 ost modern submarine-launched torpedoes are dual-purpose, meaning they E-Board Meeting Minutes 17 are able to sink a ship or submarine, but they have different characteristics and Seawolf-Class: “F-22” of Subs 18 methods for achieving those goals. Single-purpose torpedoes have a very specific USSVI Update Bulletins 19 Mmethod of attack and can be difficult to evade. In this article, we will cover the capabilities Hidden Chinese Sub Base 23 of both kinds of submarine-launched torpedoes and how they actually work, which is very USS Grenadier Found? 32 different than what you have probably seen in the movies. -
Strategic Systems Programs
The second ship of their class, USS Frank Cable (AS-40) is forward-deployed at Apra Harbor, Guam, where she serves U.S. Submarines - and - surfaces combatants - on deployments to the western Pacific. She was built by Lockheed/Seattle and commissioned in 1980. Frank Cable is one of two forward-deployed tenders that provide vital services to submarines while away from their homeports. She is seen here with USS Salt Lake City (SSN-716). THE SUBMARINE'S SECRET WEAPON A Tender Tale by Randall Guttery Even though Japan succeeded in destroying or damaging much of the battle line of the U.S. Fleet at Pearl Harbor, it is a great irony of World War II that their own senior officers immediately acknowledged two major failures: First, that the U.S. aircraft carriers escaped destruction; and second, that the air attack had largely ignored the Pearl Harbor submarine base. Subsequently, with the main body of the Pacific Fleet incapacitated, U.S. submarines were virtually the only forces left to carry the fight to the enemy. As Admiral Chester W. Nimitz observed, "When I assumed command of the Pacific Fleet on 31 December 1941, our submarines were already operating against the enemy, the only units of the fleet that could come to grips with the Japanese for months to come. It was to the Submarine Force that I looked to carry the load until our great industrial activity could produce the weapons we so sorely needed to carry the war to the enemy. It is to the everlasting honor and glory of our submarine personnel that they never failed us in our days of great peril." The image that most people have of the submarine operations that ensued is one of hunting down the enemy on far-flung war patrols and then returning home victoriously with a broom tied to the mast - as often as not passing under the Golden Gate Bridge - to a comfortable port where liberty, rest, and recreation awaited. -
Independent and Interacting Effects of Multiple
A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree by Examining Committee Members: © Copyright 2020 by Alexis M Weinnig All Rights Reserved ii ABSTRACT Human population growth and global industrial development are driving potentially irreversible anthropogenic impacts on the natural world, including altering global climate and ocean conditions and exposing oceanic environments to a wide range of pollutants. While there are numerous studies highlighting the variable effects of climate change and pollution on marine organisms independently, there are very few studies focusing on the potential interactive effects of these stressors. The deep-sea is under increasing threat from these anthropogenic stressors, especially cold-water coral (CWC) communities which contribute to nutrient and carbon cycling, as well as providing biogenic habitats, feeding grounds, and nurseries for many fishes and invertebrates. The primary goals of this dissertation are to assess the vulnerability of CWCs to independent and interacting anthropogenic stressors in their environment; including natural hydrocarbon seepage, hydrocarbon and dispersant concentrations released during an accidental oil spill (i.e. Deepwater Horizon), and the interacting effects of climate change-related factors and hydrocarbon/dispersant exposure. To address these goals, multiple stressor experiments were implemented to assess the effects of current and future conditions [(a) temp: 8°C and pH: 7.9; (b) temp: 8°C and pH: 7.6; (c) temp: 12°C and pH: 7.9; (d) temp: 12°C and pH: 7.6] and oil spill exposure (oil, dispersant, oil + dispersant combined) on coral health using the CWC Lophelia pertusa. Phenotypic response was assessed through observations of diagnostic characteristics that were combined into an average health rating at four points during exposure and recovery. -
Carroll, Kelli OH2147
Wisconsin Veterans Museum Research Center Transcript of an Oral History Interview with KELLI J. CARROLL Naval Supply Corps, US Navy 2019 OH 2147 OH 2147 Carroll, Kelli J., (1961–). Oral History Interview, 2019. Approximate length: 2 hours 39 minutes Contact WVM Research Center for access to original recording. Summary: This oral history interview with Kelli Carroll discusses her service with the Navy from 1984 to 2004 including the work she did with the Navy Supply Corps and her tours aboard the USS McKee, USS Cape Cod, USS Shasta, and USS Coronado. Carroll was born in Beloit, Wisconsin. After high school she attended UW-Whitewater before deciding to join the Navy and going to Orlando, Florida, for boot camp in 1984. She discusses being the guidon bearer in basic training, why she started smoking, meeting other lesbians, and firefighting training. Carroll went to A-School in Meridian, Mississippi, and trained as a ship's serviceman. She discusses how her supervisor got her into C-School where she learned advanced accounting and inventory skills. Carroll was assigned to the USS McKee out of San Diego, California, but put in a request to deploy with the USS Cape Cod in 1986. She discusses living in San Diego, going to gay bars and enjoying the laid-back attitude of the city. She explains the roll of the support ships in the Navy, describes the living conditions on the ship, her job in stockrooms, and cash handling. The USS Cape Cod deployed to Yokosuka, Japan, and Carroll describes it as a positive experience. After her deployment she was assigned to the Navy Exchange Service Command. -
TQL in the FLEET: from Theory to Practice''
AD-A27544 EuUU~flhTQLO Publication No. 93-05 Otbr 1993 TQL IN THE FLEET: From Theory to Practice'' AW Judy Was ik Navy Personnel Research and Development Center and Bobbie Ryan Total Quality Leadership Office 94-.04214 L 2611 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 2000, Arlington, VA 22202-4016 ABOUT THE TQL OFFICE The Total Quality Leadership (1QL) Office is a members serve as consultants and facitators to part of the Office of the Under Secretay of the selected groups undertaking strategic planning. Navy. Its mission is to provide technical guidance to Navy and Marine Corps senior leaders on the NETWORKING consistency between Department of the Navy tool for itthoving (DON) policy and TQL principles and practices. processes.Benchmarking Recently, is a valuable in conjunction with the Na- The TQL Office works on quality improvement tional Aeronautics and Space Administration and efforts with many organizations inside and outside with the Internal Revenue Service, the TQL Office the Federal Government. The director and mem- financed a one-time initiation fee required to join bers of the TQL Office staff recently participated the International Benchmarking Clearinghouse on the Vice President's National Performance Re- (IBC) established by the American Productivity view (NPR) team. The Office is also a key player and Quality Center. As a result of this funding, all in an NPR follow-up effort called the Defense Federal agencies can now participate in IBC serv- Performance Review (DPR). The DPR team ices without paying individual initiation fees. tasked the DON to take the lead in developing and implementing a total quality in defense manage- The TQL Office also sponsored four people from ment prototype in the Department of Defense. -
Americanlegionvo1452amer.Pdf (8.735Mb)
Vol. 145, No. 2 The Magazine for a Strong America August 1998 ARTICLES HEARTLAND ItALLIES FOR THE U.S. FLAG A Chicago rally and an Illinois caravan launch the "Show Your Colors, America!" campaign. SLOWING SMOKE ON CAPITOL HILL 7776 National Executive Committee resolves to fight on for vets' tobacco-related claims. AS RAD AS IT GETS By Michael iviedved Movie-makers often are way out of touch with mainstream values. RAGE AGAINST THE DYING LIGHT ByJayStuller Macular degeneration can leave you blind. As yet, there's no cure. THE PEOPLE'S PARK PLACE—ROARDWALK SyG. Patrick Pawling Going down to the sea on wooden strips is an American tradition. DEFENDING THE FAMILY interview Gary Bauer and the Family Research Council are on the front lines for society. EPARTMENTS VETVOICE ! YOUR AMERICAN LEGION LEGION NEWS COMMANDER'S MESSAGE 1 VETERANS UPDATE ? VETS WASHINGTON WATCH ON DUTY 11 PARTING SHOTS COVER Hollywood's Agenda/Enc J.W. Lee, Lott Representatives The American Legion Magazine, a leader among national general-interest publications, is published monttily by Ttie American Legion for its 2.7 million members. These wartime veterans, worl<ing through nearly 1 5,000 communilv-levei Posts, dedicate themselves to God and country and traditional Ameri- can values; strong national security; adequate and compassionate core for veterans, their widows and orphans; community service; and the wholesome development of our nation's youths. AUGUST 1998 • THE AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE • \ Branson! Wm! The Branson VIP Vacation FOR GOD AND COUNTRY HERE'S A PEAL... 4 Fun-filled days. star-studded nights at NOW 3 700 N. -
2005 DESSC Winter Meeting Minutes
DEep Submergence Science Committee Meeting The Marriott Courtyard at San Francisco Downtown * Rincon Hill Room* 299 Second Street, San Francisco, CA 94105 December 4, 2005 A copy of these minutes are available at <200512desmi.pdf> Executive Summary The Deep Submergence Science Committee (DESSC) met on December 4, 2005 at The Marriott Courtyard hotel in San Francisco, CA. The meeting was chaired by Debbie Kelley. The meeting began with presentations by the Principal Investigators who used submergence vehicles in 2005. Funding agency representatives provided budget information as well as agency priorities. A variety of reports were made by the National Deep Submergence Facility (NDSF) operator to summarize facility operations, planned activities, and system upgrades. Reports on the status of design and construction of the replacement HOV and the hybrid ROV were provided. DESSC activities, future plans and issues were reported including discussions on long-range planning, public outreach and educational activities. Action Items (New and Continuing): • Community Input on science instrumentation, tools, sensors, etc for replacement HOV – Create a community on-line survey and request input. (Action – UNOLS Office/DESSC) • Guidelines for Bringing New Assets into the NDSF – Committee review and comment on the NSF revisions to the draft guidelines. Hold phone conference in early 2006. Work to finalize guidelines. (Action – DESSC) • Evaluate ABE/Sentry for NDSF – Review request by WHOI to bring ABE/Sentry into the NDSF. Evaluate vehicles and formulate recommendation (Action – DESSC) • Membership – A nomination is needed to fill Dave Mendel’s vacancy. A call for nominations will be distributed to UNOLS reps. DESSC is encouraged to provide member suggestions. -
Research and Monitoring in Australia's Coral Sea: a Review
Review of Research in Australia’s Coral Sea D. Ceccarelli DSEWPaC Final Report – 21 Jan 2011 _______________________________________________________________________ Research and Monitoring in Australia’s Coral Sea: A Review Report to the Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities By Daniela Ceccarelli, Oceania Maritime Consultants January 21st, 2011 1 Review of Research in Australia’s Coral Sea D. Ceccarelli DSEWPaC Final Report – 21 Jan 2011 _______________________________________________________________________ Research and Monitoring in Australia’s Coral Sea: A Review By: Oceania Maritime Consultants Pty Ltd Author: Dr. Daniela M. Ceccarelli Internal Review: Libby Evans-Illidge Cover Photo: Image of the author installing a temperature logger in the Coringa-Herald National Nature Reserve, by Zoe Richards. Preferred Citation: Ceccarelli, D. M. (2010) Research and Monitoring in Australia’s Coral Sea: A Review. Report for DSEWPaC by Oceania Maritime Consultants Pty Ltd, Magnetic Island. Oceania Maritime Consultants Pty Ltd 3 Warboys Street, Nelly Bay, 4819 Magnetic Island, Queensland, Australia. Ph: 0407930412 [email protected] ABN 25 123 674 733 2 Review of Research in Australia’s Coral Sea D. Ceccarelli DSEWPaC Final Report – 21 Jan 2011 _______________________________________________________________________ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Coral Sea is an international body of water that lies between the east coast of Australia, the south coasts of Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, extends to Vanuatu, New Caledonia and Norfolk Island to the east and is bounded by the Tasman Front to the south. The portion of the Coral Sea within Australian waters is the area of ocean between the seaward edge of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park (GBRMP), the limit of Australia’s Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) to the east, the eastern boundary of the Torres Strait and the line between the Solitary Islands and Elizabeth and Middleton Reefs to the south. -
Downloadable So That Time-Lapse Can Be Controlled by Programmable Intervals Or an External Trigger
Florida State University Libraries 2016 Dynamics of Natural Hydrocarbon Seeps in the Northern Gulf of Mexico Caroline Van Limbeek Johansen Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DYNAMICS OF NATURAL HYDROCARBON SEEPS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO By CAROLINE VAN LIMBEEK JOHANSEN A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Science in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2016 Caroline Johansen defended this dissertation on June 3, 2016. The members of the supervisory committee were: Ian R. MacDonald Professor Directing Dissertation Tarek Abichou University Representative Bill Dewar Committee Member Jeff Chanton Committee Member Michael Abrams Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the dissertation has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii I dedicate this thesis to Mother Earth. Thank you for the nature and nurture you provide. My hope is that one day the human species will collectively recognize that we need you. In the meantime, I’ll do my best to learn from you and advocate for you. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First and foremost, I thank my advisor, Dr. Ian MacDonald. Thank you for the all the opportunities, thank you for your patience, thank you for believing in me, and thank you for your friendship. My PhD has been a fruitful and meaningful experience that I am honored and proud to have completed under your guidance. I would also like to acknowledge my lab mates Samira Daneshgar Asl and Mauricio Silva Aguilera; for their support and becoming my lab family. -
Leatherback Report Ana Bikik Odyssey Marine Technical Diving Illumination
Funky Gifts for Folks with Fins ... GirlDiver: Yoga & Diving Papua Leatherback Report Portfolio GLOBAL EDITION May 2009 Number 29 Ana Bikik Profile Odyssey Marine Tech Talk Technical Diving BIKINI ATOLL & KWAJALEIN ATOLL Photography Illumination Pacific1 X-RAY MAG : 29 : 2009 Wrecks COVER PHOTO BY JOOST-JAN WAANDERS DIRECTORY Join Kurt Amsler’s efforts to save Indonesia’s X-RAY MAG is published by AquaScope Media ApS endangered sea turtles. Sign the petition and Frederiksberg, Denmark donate to the cause at: www.sos-seaturtles.ch www.xray-mag.com PUBLISHER SENIOR EDITOR Team divers share a deco stop above the Saratoga, Bikini Atoll - Photo by Joost-Jan Waanders & EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael Symes Peter Symes [email protected] [email protected] SECTION EDITORS contents PUBLISHER / EDITOR Andrey Bizyukin, PhD - Features & CREATIVE DIRECTOR Arnold Weisz - News, Features Gunild Symes Catherine Lim - News, Books [email protected] Simon Kong - News, Books Mathias Carvalho - Wrecks ASSOCIATE EDITORS Cindy Ross - GirlDiver & REPRESENTATIVES: Cedric Verdier - Tech Talk Americas: Scott Bennett - Photography Arnold Weisz Scott Bennett - Travel [email protected] Fiona Ayerst - Sharks Michael Arvedlund, PhD Russia Editors & Reps: - Ecology Andrey Bizyukin PhD, Moscow [email protected] CORRESPONDENTS Robert Aston - CA, USA Svetlana Murashkina PhD, Moscow Enrico Cappeletti - Italy [email protected] John Collins - Ireland Marcelo Mammana - Argentina South East Asia Editor & Rep: Nonoy Tan - The Philippines Catherine GS Lim, Singapore [email protected]