| Search results - "submarine," |
Sail of the USS Hawkbill117 viewsThe USS Hawkbill surfaces at the North Pole during SCICEX 99. Photo courtesy of ASL.
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Clearing the Hatch102 viewsMembers of Ice Camp Lyon chip away the sea ice to access the hatch of the USS Hawkbill after it surfaces during SCICEX 99. Photo courtesy of ASL.
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USS Hawkbill131 viewsUSS Hawkbill from its starbord bow while surfaced near the North Pole during SCICEX 98. Photo courtesy of ASL.
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Science Tent80 viewsScientists and crew members setup a red tent on the bow of the USS Hawkbill used for holding science experiments while surfaced during SCICEX 98. Photo courtesy of ASL.
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Warming Tent129 viewsWarming tent set up adjacent to the USS Hawkbill during SCICEX 99. Although no surface sampling was performed during SCICEX 99, a film crew from the National Geographic Society, in collaboration with Dr. Tom Lehman (LDEO), lowered cameras through a hole in the ice next to the submarine to photograph its descent. Photo courtesy of ASL.
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Science on the Sub147 viewsOceanographer Steve Okkonen (UAF) collecting through-hull water samples in the forward part of the torpedo room during SCICEX 99. Okkonen stands on a grate that drains spilled water to the submarine's bilges. The blue curtains to Okkonen's right cover bunks belonging to two USS Hawkbill sailors. In addition to serving as the science center, the torpedo room provided bunk space for ~ 30 sailors. Photo courtesy of Mark Rognstad.
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Launching a Probe133 viewsCrewman “Ted” Groustra loads an Expendable Conductivity, Temperature, Density (XCTD) probe for launch during SCICEX 99. These instruments were designed to measure physical and chemical water properties (such as temperature and salinity) under the arctic ice canopy. Photo courtesy of ASL.
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