UC San Diego, Special Collections and Archives

Two Russian scientists, Valeriy A. Krasheninnikov, second from left, a paleontologist from the Academy of Science in Moscow, and Alezander P. Lisitzen, second from right, a geologist from the Institute of Oceanology, also in Moscow, were members of the Deep Sea Drilling Project Sixth Leg scientific team. They were welcomed aboard in Honolulu by Bruce C. Heezen, left of Columbia University, and Alfred G. Fischer, right of Princeton University. Heezen and Fischer were Co-Chief Scientists for the Honolulu to Guam leg which ended on August 5. Part of the 194-foot-tall derrick and other associated drilling and equipment is visible on the drilling floor of the Challenger. 1969

North Pacific Ocean : Marshall Islands including Senyavin Islands and Ngatik Atoll

Letter to Roger Revelle

North Pacific Ocean : Marshall Islands : Maloelap Atoll (northwestern part)

Borrow Pit Test to water table, Bikini, Marshall Islands

North Pacific Ocean : Marshall Islands : Mili Atoll

Kwaijelein, Marshall Islands. Capricorn Expedition, 1952

White House Recognizes UC San Diego Senior Meghan Yap as a ‘Champion of Change’

North Pacific Ocean : West Caroline Islands : Palau Islands (northern part)

New Satellite weather Antenna-Principal Electronics Technician David Havens turns the wheel which adjusts vertical angle on the new satellite weather antenna installed aboard D/V Glomar Challenger during the port call at Agana, Guam, between legs 59 and 60 of the Deep Sea Drilling Project. The big wheel at the bottom takes care of the horizonal and vertical antenna angles. Information is received from a satellite in stationary orbit and processed by shipboard equipment to produce a weather map which enables the captain, scientists and operations personnel to get weather forecasets 18 hours in advance at any drilling and core site

Status Report of Horizon

US Nuclear submarine, Guam