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Principal electronics technician David Havens turns the wheel which adjusts vertical angle on the new satellite weather antenna, state of the art antenna for its time, installed aboard D/V Glomar Challenger (ship) 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 horizontal angle. Shipboard data tables are provided for the required horizontal 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 forecasts 18 hours in advance at any drilling and coring site. 1978UC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Scientist Seiya Uyeda, right, of the Earthquake Research Institute, Tokyo, and Co-Chief Scientist on Leg 60 of Deep Sea Drilling Project with colleague and oceanographer Timothy J.G. Francis, of the Institute of Oceanographic Sciences, Blacknest, Brimpton, Reading, England. They are conducting thermal conductivity measurements of a core recovered north of Guam near the Mariana Trench. The equipment they are using measures the dissipation of heat in the core material. 1978UC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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A view from the Bridge - Captain Joe Clarke, one of the D/V Glomar challenger's two skippers, looks forward from the bridge as the drilling vessel leaves the harbor at Guam to begin Leg 61 of the Deep Sea Drilling ProjectUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Loading explosives into [Taiwanese research vessel] Chiu Lien, Guam. Dr. Lu on vanUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Flying fish, off Babelthuap Is., PalauUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Guam, Indopac Leg 10UC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Radiolarian Skeleton - A sample of nonnofossil chalk ooze from Site 64 on Leg 7 of the deep Sea Drilling Project-Guam to Honolulu-shows a Radiolarian skeleton (large perforated sphere) surrounded by Coccoliths (small circular objects in matrix) and calcareous debris. The micrograph was made on a scanning electron microscope and was magnified 600 times. The sample was late Miocene in age and was taken from about 656 ft. (200 M) below the Pacific Ocean floorUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Babelthuap Is., Palau, W CoastUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Nova Expedition, cocktail party in Suva, Fiji. Henry William Menard and Edward Crisp Bullard, July 1967UC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Beach on Viti LevuUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Viti Levu Island, FijiUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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R/V Kana Keoki (ship) from the University of Hawaii at Manoa from the D/V Glomar Challenger (ship) while visiting a drilling site during the Deep Sea Drilling Project. 1979UC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage Hawaiʻi
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