| In June the Ocean Institute's entire marine technology and minority recruitment staff (That would be Dave) was invited to the UW campus and NOAA facilities to study ocean technology and remote sensing. |
![]() The view towards Mt. Ranier from the "quad." |
![]() Main Library |
![]() NOAA research vessel |
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![]() Pool for testing submersible buoys. |
![]() Pressure tank for testing equipment at "depths" of over 1000 meters. |
![]() A rack of "Drifters" - Buoys that repeatedly sink and resurface to broadcast water conditions. |
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Paths of "drifters" in the Gulf of Alaska, Bering Strait and Beaufort Sea. |
![]() Sites tsunami warning buoys. |
![]() Several generations of Buoys in the engineering lab. |
![]() Path of the Chile Tsunami |
![]() Path of the Pacific Island Tsunami |
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![]() Path of the 2006 Kuril Tsunami |
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![]() Studying global change: The effects of ocean acidification. |
![]() Ocean acidification? No, just a moldy dead fish in lake Seattle. |
![]() Telling time by the sun at UW |
![]() One last look at "the mountain." |
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