blog.wired.com — The Eye-in-the-Sea camera will allow marine biologists Erika Raymond and Edith Widder, pictured, to unobtrusively observe organisms in the deep ocean. In this gallery, you can watch as the system is flawlessly installed in the bay, and within a week, you'll be able to use their camera to peer into the deep.
Jan 23, 2009 View in Crawl 4
jamnajarJan 23, 2009
Odds that both chicks are lesbians?
deeboeJan 23, 2009
Oh! F.I.L.F.!!
Closed AccountJan 23, 2009
It will be, soon. The goal of this "pilot" and the upcoming Ocean Observatory projects is to stream all of the information to whomever wants it.<a class="user" href="http://www.joiscience.org/ocean_observing/initiative">http://www.joiscience.org/ocean_observing/initiati ...</a>
hohonuuliJan 28, 2009
More details on what's 'plugged in' can be found at <a class="user" href="http://www.mbari.org/mars/default.html">http://www.mbari.org/mars/default.html</a> There's no printer yet; there's been problems with keeping the paper dry. And getting a service tech to do on-site service has proven to be a problem.
thedreadedgmanJan 29, 2009
Here:<a class="user" href="http://www.oceanrecon.org/eyeinthesea.htm">http://www.oceanrecon.org/eyeinthesea.htm</a>and<a class="user" href="http://www.mbari.org/mars/general/eits/">http://www.mbari.org/mars/general/eits/</a> (click on the live feed link.)