Additional Pictures
Date: 6/10/99
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Hawaii Scientific Drilling Project Additional Pictures Date: 6/10/99 |
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| THUMBNAIL | NAME | REMARKS | DEPTH |
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UN_DaveandJim_1.jpg | Dave and Jim work diligently, taking specific gravity data from every box of core. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_Jimwritingdata_1.jpg | Jim carefully copies down the specific gravities to be plotted and graphed later. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_FieldTripDiscussion_1.jpg | Mike Garcia leads a group discussion on hyaloclastite at a beach near Kalapana during our field trip. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_JimandDaveatBeach_1.jpg | Jim and Dave continue their specific gravity discussion at the beach. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_DougSupport_1.jpg | Super-volunteer Doug Hutcheon single-handedly supports an enormous basalt overhang. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_FranDylanJim_1.jpg | Fran, Dylan and Jim analyze the basalt wall that Doug graciously holds for them. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_LittoralCone_1.jpg | A littoral, formed by the violent, explosive interaction that occurs when a lava flow meets the ocean. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_RachelAngieFran_1.jpg | Angie, Rachel and Fran atop the littoral cone with the steam from the ocean entry behind them. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_AngieJimFran_1.jpg | Angie, Jim and Fran stand on a recent lava flow with the ocean entry in the background. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_OceanEntry_1.jpg | An upclose shot of the ocean entry. This entry is fed by lava tube that flows underground. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_MikeOnBench_1.jpg | Mike cautiously treds out on a lava bench toward the ocean entry. Benches are deltas formed by cooled, hardened lava at an ocean entry. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_Sulfur_1.jpg | This sulfur stalactite was sampled by Mike to determined how it formed . . . . Don’t eat it! | 0 - 0 |
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UN_Spatter_1.jpg | Mike also retrieved this minute old spatter formed by the ocean entry. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_Pali_1.jpg | Remnants of new flows can be seen on this pali. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_GroupPhoto_1.jpg | A group photo in front of the entry. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_LavaOozing_1.jpg | Lava oozes through two holes that Dave had just punched through with a rock hammer. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_DougScooping_1.jpg | Doug scoops fresh lava with a rock hammer. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_RopesForming_1.jpg | This picture shows just how ropey pahoehoe forms. The brightest part of the fresh lava is about 1,100 degrees celcius. | 0 - 0 |
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UN_MorePahoehoe_1.jpg | More ropey pahoehoe forming as it breaks through previously hardened lava. Jim estimated that 5 cubic meters of this lava flows down the tube every second! | 0 - 0 |
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UN_EntryAtDusk_1.jpg | One last look at the brilliant orange light created by the ocean entry at dusk. | 0 - 0 |