09/02/2015,00:00:25,tinamolodtsova,wish you good remaining of the dive
09/02/2015,00:01:05,tinamolodtsova,SHIs
09/02/2015,00:02:10,tinamolodtsova,CORC
09/02/2015,00:02:33,tinamolodtsova,SPO
09/02/2015,00:03:56,tinamolodtsova,SPO
09/02/2015,00:06:37,tinamolodtsova,ZOA + BAR + OPHs
09/02/2015,00:07:09,tinamolodtsova,it is almost dead
09/02/2015,00:08:54,tinamolodtsova,URC
09/02/2015,00:12:02,tinamolodtsova,FSH
09/02/2015,00:13:22,tinamolodtsova,SHI
09/02/2015,00:13:46,rachelbassett, CMECS ROC/NA, lava boulders, outcrops, medium ROC, COR RUB?
09/02/2015,00:16:11,tinamolodtsova,ASR
09/02/2015,00:17:00,tinamolodtsova,CORI whip
09/02/2015,00:17:52,tinamolodtsova,SHI
09/02/2015,00:21:54,tinamolodtsova,good. you have  coral and anemones 
09/02/2015,00:22:43,tinamolodtsova,sorry, I am falling asleep\nthanks to everybody. will try to participate tomorrow
09/02/2015,00:23:03,asakomatsumoto,see you Tina!
09/02/2015,00:23:20,tinamolodtsova,FSH
09/02/2015,00:25:05,okexnav,LAT :18.30772, LON : -158.45394, DEPTH : 973.3968m, TEMP :  4.32875C, SAL : 34.45505 PSU, DO :  1.53968 mg/L
09/02/2015,00:25:59,Amy, I'm here
09/02/2015,00:26:12,Amy, frosting birthday cupcakes while i watch
09/02/2015,00:27:22,Amy, I'm pretty sure these are duclae
09/02/2015,00:27:26,Amy, ducale
09/02/2015,00:27:31,Amy, CORC w OPH
09/02/2015,00:29:07,Amy, could sample?
09/02/2015,00:29:47,Amy, very scientific - its the 2 tone color
09/02/2015,00:30:05,Amy, ducale i have collected have that 2 tone color
09/02/2015,00:30:19,Amy, cant do more than that without sample
09/02/2015,00:30:42,Amy, haven't seen a lot of them to know
09/02/2015,00:30:50,Amy, what was yours chris?
09/02/2015,00:32:24,Amy, bumps r siphonozoids
09/02/2015,00:35:07,okexnav,LAT :18.30755, LON : -158.45392, DEPTH : 980.4644m, TEMP :  4.32317C, SAL : 34.44799 PSU, DO :  1.51750 mg/L
09/02/2015,00:38:45,Amy, only way to settle the corallium debate would be to collect one ;)
09/02/2015,00:39:31,Amy, do we have any bio collections left or are we maxxed out?
09/02/2015,00:40:11,Amy, looks like some of those fuzzier yellow ones again if we could try again…
09/02/2015,00:40:52,Amy, I think one to left was one
09/02/2015,00:41:05,Amy, there in front of urchin
09/02/2015,00:45:09,okexnav,LAT :18.30725, LON : -158.45404, DEPTH : 988.2530m, TEMP :  4.32892C, SAL : 34.49858 PSU, DO :  1.54372 mg/L
09/02/2015,00:45:43,Amy, I have to sign off for a bit, happy with either the yellow fuzzy we r searching for or the coralliid as a collection, thanks
09/02/2015,00:45:47,Amy, this is a really neat spot!
09/02/2015,00:48:31,okeanosexplorer,CORPA
09/02/2015,00:51:09,asakomatsumoto,Chris, did you collected this paragorgia speceis before?
09/02/2015,00:53:55,asakomatsumoto,it is rather deep distribution. is this species fixed? I'm just curious about it
09/02/2015,00:54:36,asakomatsumoto,Thank you!
09/02/2015,00:55:08,okexnav,LAT :18.30728, LON : -158.45398, DEPTH : 990.8852m, TEMP :  4.27474C, SAL : 34.50292 PSU, DO :  1.54702 mg/L
09/02/2015,00:56:11,rachelbassett,Steep slope. Conglomerated lava boulders
09/02/2015,00:56:33,asakomatsumoto,very impressive Paragorgia exist such a deep water as you mentioned. Thank you .
09/02/2015,00:59:05,asakomatsumoto,screen light is unstable brinking.
09/02/2015,01:02:37,asakomatsumoto,color molph of that pink corallium
09/02/2015,01:02:39,asakomatsumoto,?
09/02/2015,01:05:07,okexnav,LAT :18.30704, LON : -158.45431, DEPTH :1009.1970m, TEMP :  4.26746C, SAL : 34.50270 PSU, DO :  1.55061 mg/L
09/02/2015,01:09:00,okeanosexplorer,POL
09/02/2015,01:10:08,Amy, is that its proboscis?
09/02/2015,01:10:58,Amy, CORPR
09/02/2015,01:12:29,Amy, polyps down 3-4 per whorl
09/02/2015,01:12:48,Amy, could be, need sample to be sure
09/02/2015,01:12:57,Amy, all about sclerites at the species level
09/02/2015,01:13:44,asakomatsumoto,this is what Scott mentioned as Narella-like. 
09/02/2015,01:14:26,asakomatsumoto,when we looking for perpendicular polyp Primnoidae at the depth 2700.
09/02/2015,01:15:07,okexnav,LAT :18.30666, LON : -158.45407, DEPTH :1022.6049m, TEMP :  4.06043C, SAL : 34.51670 PSU, DO :  1.57916 mg/L
09/02/2015,01:19:11,rachelbassett,FSH
09/02/2015,01:20:34,rachelbassett, CMECS Unc/NA, Lava gravel mixed with medium lava boulders and MUD.
09/02/2015,01:23:45,Amy, no ideas
09/02/2015,01:25:06,okexnav,LAT :18.30643, LON : -158.45452, DEPTH :1049.0478m, TEMP :  4.01432C, SAL : 34.52047 PSU, DO :  1.62817 mg/L
09/02/2015,01:25:37,asakomatsumoto,we saw this coral before during this cruise, did we?
09/02/2015,01:27:43,asakomatsumoto,without collection, we cannot tell the species or genus for this
09/02/2015,01:31:19,asakomatsumoto,CORAC
09/02/2015,01:35:07,okexnav,LAT :18.30617, LON : -158.45448, DEPTH :1061.3779m, TEMP :  4.00432C, SAL : 34.52350 PSU, DO :  1.65051 mg/L
09/02/2015,01:35:49,asakomatsumoto,not CORAC I think
09/02/2015,01:36:20,Amy, could that be the same fuzzy one we were trying to collect?
09/02/2015,01:36:33,Amy, the video is jumpy from here..
09/02/2015,01:36:36,asakomatsumoto,I suppose this is what we are looking for.
09/02/2015,01:38:00,Amy, CORPR
09/02/2015,01:39:04,Amy, video jumpy but looks like horizontal polyps at least 5 per whorl
09/02/2015,01:39:50,asakomatsumoto,video pixelized...
09/02/2015,01:40:38,asakomatsumoto,sorry I cant see detail
09/02/2015,01:43:52,rachelbassett,Large lava boulders.
09/02/2015,01:45:20,okexnav,LAT :18.30589, LON : -158.45465, DEPTH :1076.2114m, TEMP :  3.93082C, SAL : 34.52993 PSU, DO :  1.68163 mg/L
09/02/2015,01:46:31,asakomatsumoto,looks Acanghogorgiidae but not Acanthogorgia
09/02/2015,01:46:43,asakomatsumoto,Calcigorgia or Acalycigorgia?
09/02/2015,01:47:10,asakomatsumoto,sorry *Calcygorgia
09/02/2015,01:48:12,asakomatsumoto,Calcygorgia is northern species and Scott should know some species from Alaskan or Bering area.
09/02/2015,01:55:12,okexnav,LAT :18.30590, LON : -158.45451, DEPTH :1074.9151m, TEMP :  3.90660C, SAL : 34.53015 PSU, DO :  1.67851 mg/L
09/02/2015,01:55:48,asakomatsumoto,CORAC
09/02/2015,01:55:57,rachelbassett,Thanks everyone! Great dive!!
09/02/2015,01:57:39,asakomatsumoto,Thank you for exciting dive today. see you tomorrow!
09/02/2015,02:05:06,okexnav,LAT :18.30583, LON : -158.45461, DEPTH : 805.0441m, TEMP :  4.85070C, SAL : 34.48287 PSU, DO :  1.51852 mg/L
09/02/2015,02:15:08,okexnav,LAT :18.30761, LON : -158.45413, DEPTH : 505.5359m, TEMP :  6.56274C, SAL : 34.17453 PSU, DO :  1.92876 mg/L
09/02/2015,02:25:07,okexnav,LAT :18.30945, LON : -158.45405, DEPTH : 209.5267m, TEMP : 19.29382C, SAL : 34.86410 PSU, DO :  6.04721 mg/L
09/02/2015,02:35:07,okexnav,LAT :18.31213, LON : -158.45321, DEPTH :   9.6567m, TEMP : 28.64896C, SAL : 34.55429 PSU, DO :  6.52164 mg/L
09/02/2015,18:35:05,okexnav,LAT :19.23391, LON : -157.61215, DEPTH : 116.5341m, TEMP : 24.41430C, SAL : 35.08499 PSU, DO :  7.02806 mg/L
09/02/2015,18:45:09,okexnav,LAT :19.23330, LON : -157.61229, DEPTH : 410.1713m, TEMP :  8.13957C, SAL : 34.17614 PSU, DO :  3.04179 mg/L
09/02/2015,18:55:07,okexnav,LAT :19.23284, LON : -157.61222, DEPTH : 707.9537m, TEMP :  5.32918C, SAL : 34.43262 PSU, DO :  1.34643 mg/L
09/02/2015,19:05:06,okexnav,LAT :19.23237, LON : -157.61225, DEPTH :1012.2951m, TEMP :  4.12774C, SAL : 34.52520 PSU, DO :  1.56772 mg/L
09/02/2015,19:15:11,okexnav,LAT :19.23202, LON : -157.61206, DEPTH :1326.1893m, TEMP :  3.28201C, SAL : 34.56113 PSU, DO :  1.88843 mg/L
09/02/2015,19:25:08,okexnav,LAT :19.23209, LON : -157.61210, DEPTH :1630.1094m, TEMP :  2.64097C, SAL : 34.59691 PSU, DO :  2.26764 mg/L
09/02/2015,19:35:11,okexnav,LAT :19.23213, LON : -157.61202, DEPTH :1945.3603m, TEMP :  2.20910C, SAL : 34.62239 PSU, DO :  2.74507 mg/L
09/02/2015,19:45:08,okexnav,LAT :19.23153, LON : -157.61188, DEPTH :2150.5148m, TEMP :  1.94148C, SAL : 34.63944 PSU, DO :  3.09952 mg/L
09/02/2015,19:46:40,rachelbassett, CMECS Unc/ROC, SED and lava gravel/lava boulders
09/02/2015,19:52:24,Scott, Wow!
09/02/2015,19:52:37,Scott, This is why one does not step away from the computer for long...
09/02/2015,19:52:54,Scott, That is a very popular rock for isidids!
09/02/2015,19:53:19,Scott, CORCR Iridogorgia
09/02/2015,19:53:41,Scott, "Isidella"
09/02/2015,19:53:57,Scott, Very thin delicate branches…
09/02/2015,19:54:15,Scott, I should be at the ECC within 45 minutes...
09/02/2015,19:54:52,Scott, Note the branches on this small one in front were more straight than the large ones behind which have curving branches
09/02/2015,19:55:08,okexnav,LAT :19.23148, LON : -157.61189, DEPTH :2151.7601m, TEMP :  1.96471C, SAL : 34.63761 PSU, DO :  3.06792 mg/L
09/02/2015,19:55:19,Scott, ZOA overgraowth
09/02/2015,19:55:50,Scott, Internodal branching on this one with ZOA, so agree Keratoisis like
09/02/2015,19:56:34,Scott, Keratoisis with much of colony overgrown by ZOA (the last close-up, not the current one)
09/02/2015,19:57:26,Scott, I suspect most of the big stuff on this rock is the same Keratoisis, with some smaller Isidella around the edges
09/02/2015,19:57:53,Scott, Have to get ready to go over to UH campus, so promise you won't find the spectacular motherlode while I'm in transit. ;-)
09/02/2015,20:00:55,Roland, I saw a couple of earlier comments of loss of connection.  Please Private chat with me to give an update on Video, Audio, Conference Call status.
09/02/2015,20:02:44,Scott, Looks like CORCR Pleurogorgia (what we called "pinnata" earlier
09/02/2015,20:03:38,rachelbassett,SLIG SED layer with numerous large lava boulders protruding
09/02/2015,20:05:08,okexnav,LAT :19.23122, LON : -157.61166, DEPTH :2134.9315m, TEMP :  1.97414C, SAL : 34.63795 PSU, DO :  3.07459 mg/L
09/02/2015,20:06:59,Amy, Looks like you found an impressive place to start the dive!
09/02/2015,20:13:43,asakomatsumoto,I was lucky to come in the exciting view for me!
09/02/2015,20:15:08,okexnav,LAT :19.23115, LON : -157.61168, DEPTH :2130.5298m, TEMP :  1.99747C, SAL : 34.63664 PSU, DO :  3.01147 mg/L
09/02/2015,20:17:39,brucemundy#8th8Pt8r88#,SHI
09/02/2015,20:17:51,Amy, video is pretty choppy
09/02/2015,20:17:52,brucemundy#8th8Pt8r88#,Video is good at IRC
09/02/2015,20:17:58,Roland, Mary is that on I-1 or I-2?
09/02/2015,20:18:24,Roland, Chat me privately to report these also.
09/02/2015,20:21:25,okeanosexplorer,SQA
09/02/2015,20:21:41,Amy, field of CORI
09/02/2015,20:21:58,Amy, looks like 2-3 species
09/02/2015,20:24:30,Amy, polyps were also alternating ont he CORI we just zoomed on
09/02/2015,20:24:45,Amy, Brisingid on dead coral stalk
09/02/2015,20:25:09,okexnav,LAT :19.23094, LON : -157.61157, DEPTH :2118.8544m, TEMP :  1.98158C, SAL : 34.63822 PSU, DO :  3.03044 mg/L
09/02/2015,20:27:49,brucemundy,FSH
09/02/2015,20:27:56,brucemundy,Macrouridae
09/02/2015,20:28:26,brucemundy,First grenadier (rattail) that we seen at the Geologist Seamounts.
09/02/2015,20:28:43,brucemundy,Hope to see more, with better views
09/02/2015,20:33:12,rachelbassett, CMECS ROC/NA, Large Lava outcrop, little to no SED cover
09/02/2015,20:33:26,Amy, scale worms on ASR
09/02/2015,20:33:29,Amy, ASR on CORI
09/02/2015,20:33:54,Amy, payback!
09/02/2015,20:34:01,Amy, they are POL
09/02/2015,20:34:06,Amy, sacle worms
09/02/2015,20:34:09,Amy, scale
09/02/2015,20:35:06,okexnav,LAT :19.23079, LON : -157.61156, DEPTH :2113.0478m, TEMP :  1.97119C, SAL : 34.63775 PSU, DO :  3.06547 mg/L
09/02/2015,20:45:09,okexnav,LAT :19.23074, LON : -157.61179, DEPTH :2113.6850m, TEMP :  1.96539C, SAL : 34.63805 PSU, DO :  3.04087 mg/L
09/02/2015,20:50:05,rachelbassett, CMECS ROC/Unc, Lava boulders and outcrop/MUD
09/02/2015,20:51:07,brucemundy,Video frozen at IRC
09/02/2015,20:51:16,okeanosexplorer,ASR
09/02/2015,20:51:25,asakomatsumoto,video frozen in Japan
09/02/2015,20:52:00,rachelbassett,video frozen in Charleston
09/02/2015,20:53:38,rachelbassett,video back
09/02/2015,20:53:57,brucemundy,back at IRC, too.
09/02/2015,20:54:40,brucemundy,FSH
09/02/2015,20:56:19,okexnav,LAT :19.23056, LON : -157.61184, DEPTH :2114.4394m, TEMP :  1.95670C, SAL : 34.64093 PSU, DO :  3.04963 mg/L
09/02/2015,20:56:46,brucemundy,Synaphobranchidae. subfamily Ilyophinae. That's the best that I can do for now.
09/02/2015,20:56:55,asakomatsumoto,bideo already back here
09/02/2015,20:57:00,asakomatsumoto,*video
09/02/2015,20:57:23,rachelbassett,SCP
09/02/2015,21:01:30,asakomatsumoto,it means that if we could collect that SPO, we can collect CORO at a same time.
09/02/2015,21:05:09,okexnav,LAT :19.23038, LON : -157.61200, DEPTH :2116.4934m, TEMP :  1.95262C, SAL : 34.63902 PSU, DO :  3.05939 mg/L
09/02/2015,21:08:23,brucemundy,That was the voice of Chris Kelley from Hawaii Pacific University;-)
09/02/2015,21:12:44,brucemundy,SHI
09/02/2015,21:15:12,okexnav,LAT :19.23013, LON : -157.61224, DEPTH :2121.7552m, TEMP :  1.95517C, SAL : 34.63866 PSU, DO :  3.07741 mg/L
09/02/2015,21:19:05,asakomatsumoto,video frozen
09/02/2015,21:19:57,asakomatsumoto,back
09/02/2015,21:25:09,okexnav,LAT :19.22983, LON : -157.61240, DEPTH :2117.2461m, TEMP :  1.95290C, SAL : 34.63804 PSU, DO :  3.03258 mg/L
09/02/2015,21:35:07,okexnav,LAT :19.22981, LON : -157.61243, DEPTH :2111.7495m, TEMP :  1.99520C, SAL : 34.63594 PSU, DO :  2.99535 mg/L
09/02/2015,21:40:28,rachelbassett, CMECS ROC/NA, Large Lava ridge-outcrop
09/02/2015,21:45:07,okexnav,LAT :19.22967, LON : -157.61268, DEPTH :2119.6877m, TEMP :  2.00093C, SAL : 34.63370 PSU, DO :  2.98684 mg/L
09/02/2015,21:45:39,rachelbassett,Hit a patch of sediment and gravel. medium boulders
09/02/2015,21:46:08,rachelbassett,?CMECS Unc/ROC, lava gravel with MUD/Lava boulders medium
09/02/2015,21:54:08,okeanosexplorer,CORPR
09/02/2015,21:54:23,asakomatsumoto,I agree for Candidella. I think we alrady found this kind of species during this leg.
09/02/2015,21:55:08,okexnav,LAT :19.22956, LON : -157.61272, DEPTH :2123.3146m, TEMP :  1.97556C, SAL : 34.63757 PSU, DO :  3.02031 mg/L
09/02/2015,21:56:49,asakomatsumoto,it was branched colony and this is unbranched. but polyps looks similar for me.
09/02/2015,22:05:05,okexnav,LAT :19.22944, LON : -157.61286, DEPTH :2120.9048m, TEMP :  1.98163C, SAL : 34.63646 PSU, DO :  3.02506 mg/L
09/02/2015,22:10:16,Scott, cane-shaped (or staff-shaped) colony was Candidella gigantea
09/02/2015,22:10:33,Scott, Note: set up on UH wireless now so back in eventlog
09/02/2015,22:11:00,Scott, The ECC set-up here at Hawaii Institute of Geophysics is terrific.
09/02/2015,22:11:46,asakomatsumoto,Hi Scott, glad to know you have safly arrive to Hawaii :)
09/02/2015,22:15:11,okexnav,LAT :19.22919, LON : -157.61300, DEPTH :2124.2100m, TEMP :  1.96494C, SAL : 34.63824 PSU, DO :  3.01880 mg/L
09/02/2015,22:15:39,Scott, @Asako: Thanks! The flights were all just fine in spite of the swirling hurricanes in the area!
09/02/2015,22:16:39,rachelbassett, CMECS Unc/NA. Lave RUB field medium to large with MUD
09/02/2015,22:18:42,asakomatsumoto,I thought the hurricanes change direction from Hawaii to Japan and become Typhoon No 17!
09/02/2015,22:18:59,asakomatsumoto,@Scott: but it was lucky for you and cruises :)
09/02/2015,22:18:59,Scott, You've been dropped from conference line.
09/02/2015,22:25:09,okexnav,LAT :19.22895, LON : -157.61317, DEPTH :2125.4044m, TEMP :  1.97340C, SAL : 34.63808 PSU, DO :  3.07117 mg/L
09/02/2015,22:35:06,okexnav,LAT :19.22874, LON : -157.61333, DEPTH :2121.7123m, TEMP :  2.01052C, SAL : 34.63581 PSU, DO :  3.00617 mg/L
09/02/2015,22:39:34,okeanosexplorer,COR Calyptophora?
09/02/2015,22:39:38,Scott, CORA
09/02/2015,22:40:10,Scott, ?Heteropathes
09/02/2015,22:41:03,Scott, Stepping outside for a moment.
09/02/2015,22:41:57,okeanosexplorer,COR Heteropathes?
09/02/2015,22:43:25,rachelbassett, CMECS Unc/ROC, MUD/Small to medium lava boulders
09/02/2015,22:45:08,okexnav,LAT :19.22840, LON : -157.61373, DEPTH :2115.6314m, TEMP :  2.05948C, SAL : 34.63232 PSU, DO :  2.90599 mg/L
09/02/2015,22:58:39,rachelbassett, CMECS ROC/NA, Large Lava outcrops, small SED pockets
09/02/2015,23:01:18,brucemundy,FHS
09/02/2015,23:01:21,brucemundy,Macrouridae
09/02/2015,23:03:26,Scott, CORPR Candidella gigantea
09/02/2015,23:04:19,brucemundy,May be the same round-nosed genus or species that we saw on leg one (Trachonurus or Malacocephalus) but this fish looked a little different. I don't think that it is the same species that we saw up north. The snout looked too rounded to be a Nezumia species.
09/02/2015,23:04:27,brucemundy,Video frozen now at IRC
09/02/2015,23:04:36,Scott, Video frozen at UH ECC
09/02/2015,23:04:50,Scott, But conference line still active
09/02/2015,23:05:17,brucemundy,Ophidiidae
09/02/2015,23:06:11,brucemundy,Spine on the upper end fothe gill opening. Short deep body. Couldn't see other characters that might help with an identification.
09/02/2015,23:08:37,Scott, Some more of the Acanella colonies tucked in that last flyover
09/02/2015,23:08:56,brucemundy,FSIH
09/02/2015,23:09:01,brucemundy,*FSH
09/02/2015,23:09:28,Scott, Several small Pleurogorgia colonies behind fish
09/02/2015,23:09:34,brucemundy,Yes, probably the same species of Macrouridae as the last one.
09/02/2015,23:09:55,brucemundy,Good video. We should be able to figure this out later in the video lab.
09/02/2015,23:10:20,brucemundy,Interesting sculpturing on the head. That may be useful.
09/02/2015,23:13:04,brucemundy,Unfortunately, some of the characters for this group are things like the presence or absence of a light organ on the belly, and the number of branchiostegal rays (the bony stays beneath the gill cover). Nevertheless, the great video should enable us to make some educated guesses.
09/02/2015,23:14:26,asakomatsumoto,corals fell down to the same direction.
09/02/2015,23:15:11,okexnav,LAT :19.22782, LON : -157.61499, DEPTH :2083.0435m, TEMP :  2.11779C, SAL : 34.62943 PSU, DO :  2.80354 mg/L
09/02/2015,23:15:30,brucemundy,FSH
09/02/2015,23:15:51,brucemundy,Ophidiiformes
09/02/2015,23:20:17,brucemundy,May be a Bythitidae, because of the swollen cloacal morphology. Species in that family are livebearers. It may have been a Diplacanthopoma species.
09/02/2015,23:22:29,Scott, Can I suggest a sample from one of these dominant "Keratoisis/Eknomisis" fans if we don't encounter anything more unusal before dive's end.
09/02/2015,23:24:03,brucemundy,2083 meters is rather deep for a bythitid though. But as I mentioned on the telecon, the only known specimens of Diplacanthopoma from Hawai`i were found floating at the surface off of a Big Island lava flow, so we don't know what depths they live at in this region. Discoveries in exploration!
09/02/2015,23:25:08,okexnav,LAT :19.22787, LON : -157.61542, DEPTH :2072.2336m, TEMP :  2.05987C, SAL : 34.63282 PSU, DO :  2.84439 mg/L
09/02/2015,23:29:04,Scott, Note: the black corals we saw earlier that I suggested might be Heteropathes are more likely Trissopathes. Heteropathes is monopodial.
09/02/2015,23:29:06,asakomatsumoto,I agree with Scott to collect materials because they are so dominant species so it helps to know deep sea coral community at this depth.
09/02/2015,23:32:57,Scott, Video frozen
09/02/2015,23:33:21,Scott, The white ones are definitely ZOA...
09/02/2015,23:33:27,asakomatsumoto,video frozen too
09/02/2015,23:33:31,Scott, The yellow ones I'm not as certain
09/02/2015,23:33:51,Scott, You are in-and-out on the conference line...
09/02/2015,23:34:09,asakomatsumoto,yellow one looks sea anemone-like for me..
09/02/2015,23:35:07,okexnav,LAT :19.22787, LON : -157.61554, DEPTH :2066.5374m, TEMP :  2.04876C, SAL : 34.63377 PSU, DO :  2.92059 mg/L
09/02/2015,23:35:33,Scott, Many HYD also overgrowing the skeleton
09/02/2015,23:35:48,asakomatsumoto,video choppy
09/02/2015,23:45:08,okexnav,LAT :19.22784, LON : -157.61567, DEPTH :2070.7910m, TEMP :  2.03469C, SAL : 34.63372 PSU, DO :  2.91430 mg/L
09/02/2015,23:46:39,brucemundy,SHI
09/02/2015,23:50:22,brucemundy,FSH
09/02/2015,23:50:29,brucemundy,Ophidiidae
09/02/2015,23:50:29,J.R., Finally found some seamount naming history with the help of NOAA CDR Ben Evans:  Ellis was named after William Ellis, a missionary who passed through the Hawaiian Islands in the 1800s:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Ellis_(missionary)  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Ellis_%28missionary%29 .  From the Wiki "They were some of the first Europeans to visit the caldera of the Kīlauea  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilauea  volcano, which was active at the time."  Swordfish was named after the fish (Xiphias gladius).   McCall was possibly named for volcanologist and planetary geophysicist GJH McCall.
09/02/2015,23:50:43,brucemundy,Bassozetus species 
09/02/2015,23:51:36,Scott, Thanks for that info JR. It is always interesting to learn of the names.
09/02/2015,23:55:12,okexnav,LAT :19.22763, LON : -157.61592, DEPTH :2078.1451m, TEMP :  2.02267C, SAL : 34.63340 PSU, DO :  2.93765 mg/L
09/02/2015,23:56:53,asakomatsumoto,Thank you for the information about the naming history for this region.
09/02/2015,23:58:05,brucemundy,FSH
09/02/2015,23:58:09,brucemundy,Macrouridae
09/02/2015,23:58:20,brucemundy,Same round-nosed species as the last two?
09/02/2015,23:59:21,rachelbassett, CMECS ROC/Unc, Large lava boulders/MUD