View allAll Photos Tagged oceanresearch

Monte Popera - Monte Giralba di Sotto - Photo: Christian Faggionato

   

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Matchbox - Hovercraft SR.N6 (1972)

Matchbox - Superfast Hovercraft (1976)

Matchbox - "Alarm Unit" Hovercraft (2004)

Matchbox - "Ocean Research" Hovercraft (2008)

Die Cast Pickups 2023-02-04

* Matchbox - Bedford 7 1/2 Ton Tipper (1961)

* Husky - Yellow Guy Warrior Truck (1966)

* Tomica - Fuso Truck Series Gasoline Tanker (1974)

* Matchbox - Hummer With Gun (1994)

* Hot Wheels - "Snow Protrol" M3 Half Track Swingfire (1996)

* Hot Wheels - "R3SIST" Blimp (2006)

* Matchbox - "Ocean Research" Hovercraft (2008)

Photo: Christian Faggionato

 

Selected at the IMS 2011 Photo Contest

 

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Andrea on "Il Musico", 8b / 5.13d

 

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(1 in a multiple picture album)

This view from the Scripps Oceanography Research Aquarium shows the organization's pier.

As one of the world's biggest research piers, it is used for boat launching and a variety of experiments. Data on ocean conditions and plankton taken from the pier since 1916 provide an unparalleled source of information on changes in the coastal Pacific Ocean.

The pier also provides a supply of fresh seawater, a critical resource for a marine institution, to an array of laboratories and aquaria. Seawater is pumped up from the end of the pier, then filtered and stored in holding tanks. Scripps pumps about 1.8 million gallons of seawater each day.

Sbisi on "Il Sikario Sanguinario", 8c / 5.14b

 

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Sbisi on "Il Sikario Sanguinario", 8c / 5.14b

   

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Bouldering in Claut.

 

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Climbing in Trieste

    

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Sbisi on "Il Sikario Sanguinario", 8c / 5.14b

 

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Bouldering in Claut

 

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The labs, tank and research projects are housed at the ocean end of the pier.

Cal Poly Pier Manager Tom Moylan, right, explains facts about the pier's construction.

The walk to the labs at the end of the pier is half a mile long.

Students show off sea urchins to a small visitor.

Bouldering in Cresciano

   

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Young British Columbians learn about BC shellfish at the new Deep Bay Marine Field Station. The new Deep Bay Marine Field Station will support sustainable shellfish aquaculture in BC.

 

Photo credit: Vancouver Island University

Dropping marine sensors off the pier. The sensors measure ocean salinity and temperature, and send the data to a computer so students and scientists can monitor ocean changes.

Grad Student Carolyn Ewers shows sea slugs to appreciative fans.

Grad student Melissa Daugherty shows visitors just how much marine critters love to attach themselves to boat exteriors.

Student Christopher Harrington explains octopus habits.

Birds on a rock near the base of the pier enjoyed the day too.

A visitor gets to hold a barnacle - with an alien-looking mouth about to emerge.

More than 1,200 people visited the Cal Poly Pier between 9 a.m. and noon.

Cal Poly Marine Science Research Assistant Leonora Brewer explains research to find environmentally-friendly ship coatings.

Visitors looking at a colony of microscopic sea creatures.

Grad students Johanna Weston and Anniken Lydon team up to explain what this autonomous underwater vehicle does.

Cal Poly student Emma Tardiff explains chemistry research studying the toxins excreted by sea sponges, while little visitors get to play with chemical models.

Visitors see tiny sea creatures in the lab at the pier.

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