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[13:16:48] <chat-admin> test
[13:16:56] <Alexis Weinnig> We are still assessing dive sites, approaching our second alternative site - please stay tuned for more information about the dive planning call soon 
[13:19:54] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
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[13:27:42] <taraluke> Thanks for the update, Alexis.
[13:42:55] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
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[14:00:58] <okexnav> EX1903L2_DIVE11 ROV powered off
[14:09:18] taraluke leaves the room
[14:09:25] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[14:10:57] <Amy Wagner> We are getting set up on our alternate site. We should be launching in about 20 minutes.
[14:13:36] <Amy Wagner> Dive planning call for tomorrow will be at 10:45 EST. Tomorrow's dive is scheduled to be Pamlico Canyon deep but will be dependent upon currents
[14:21:45] taraluke leaves the room
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[14:45:38] <kelleybrumley> im very concerned that they are workiung on the back deck without PFDs
[14:46:31] <Amy Wagner> Thanks, kelleybrumley. It is difficult to see but the gates are closed right now and high voltage is off at the moment.
[14:46:50] <Amy Wagner> Launch is slightly delayed because of HEAVY fishing boat traffic in the area.
[14:49:27] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[14:50:04] <Amy Wagner> Dolphins in the rear facing camera
[14:50:08] <kelleybrumley> well I gues im just used to industry HSE requirements.  I keep seeing all the boats!!  that is interesting though.  Are there maritime rules to vessels to give an avoidance to ROV operations?
[14:51:44] <rachelgulbraa> Has the call started? We can't hear anything in the Silver Spring ECC
[14:51:52] <Alexis Weinnig> We have the bridge trying to communicate with them about staying a certain radius off of the ship but they aren't all exactly listening...
[14:56:30] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[15:00:00] rachelgulbraa leaves the room
[15:01:34] <johnreed> I have no sound here either at HBOI
[15:02:38] <Amy Wagner> @johnreed we are trying to get set up for today's dive still. please stand by. 
[15:03:00] <johnreed> Fishing boats- they are supposed to know and stay away from ship with Ball-Diamond-Ball dayshapes- unable to maneauver- few boats know or care.
[15:08:08] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[15:12:36] <Amy Wagner> We are still assessing the boat traffic in the area although we are trying to dive on this site as it is bathymetrically interesting and probably has a lot of pelagic productivity given the number of boats in the area. 
[15:12:59] <Amy Wagner> Please continue to stand by. We will update you shortly.
[15:13:13] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
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[15:28:36] <Amy Wagner> folks were are going to shift our dive deeper due to fishing traffic
[15:28:43] <Amy Wagner> we will be back with an update shortly 
[15:56:55] <Amy Wagner> We had to move further offshore because of too much fishing traffic. We are getting repositioned now. It will be a deeper site and we have been given permission to do an extended dive today.
[15:57:44] <taraluke> Thanks Amy.  Any guesses when we might be on station?
[16:11:37] <Amy Wagner> The latest estimate is 50m at 12:45 EDT. Then about a 40 minute descent.
[16:12:49] <taraluke> Thanks.  I'll go run my errands now then.  Talk to you soon.
[16:13:41] <Amy Wagner> Thanks, Tara!
[16:26:52] <johnreed> Yah- launching
[16:27:55] <johnreed> Maybe not- I thought I saw Serios move.
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[16:43:04] <okexnav> EX1903L2_DIVE11 ROV Launch
[16:48:16] <Amy Wagner> Yes, ROV is in the water! Projected bottom in 45 minutes.
[16:51:58] taraluke leaves the room: Replaced by new connection
[16:52:01] <okexnav> EX1903L2_DIVE11 ROV on Surface
[16:52:37] <taraluke> Woohoo!
[16:52:39] <okexnav> EX1903L2_DIVE11 ROV Descending
[16:53:45] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624622 , LON : -74.748567 , DEPTH : 23.0592 m, TEMP : 27.14175 C, SAL : 36.27711 PSU, DO : 6.56337 mg/l
[16:56:40] <Amy Wagner> Dive planning call for tomorrow's Deep Pamlico dive will be at 13:15 EDT
[16:58:45] <okexnav> LAT : 35.625197 , LON : -74.747359 , DEPTH : 53.1004 m, TEMP : 25.72788 C, SAL : 36.28001 PSU, DO : 6.42551 mg/l
[17:03:46] <okexnav> LAT : 35.625443 , LON : -74.746552 , DEPTH : 217.3034 m, TEMP : -20.0213 C, SAL : 112.59218 PSU, DO : -56.57974 mg/l
[17:06:09] <enriquesalgado> Hello from Charleston! Looking forward to today's dive.
[17:07:21] <Amy Wagner> Hello @enriquesalgado! Us too! Glad we're in the water.
[17:10:07] rachelgulbraa leaves the room
[17:11:05] <enriquesalgado> Thanks everyone for pulling it together despite rough conditions. Do we know of any further changes to dive schedule for today and beyond?
[17:12:01] <Amy Wagner> Kasey sent out a revised dive plan yesterday. At this point, we don;t have any additional planned dive schedule changes.
[17:19:32] <okexnav> LAT : 35.625822 , LON : -74.746218 , DEPTH : 708.706 m, TEMP : -33.64003 C, SAL : 1999.0 PSU, DO : -129.69341 mg/l
[17:23:43] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[17:24:33] <okexnav> LAT : 35.625548 , LON : -74.746498 , DEPTH : 842.0318 m, TEMP : 4.70343 C, SAL : 34.9956 PSU, DO : 7.93015 mg/l
[17:29:33] <okexnav> LAT : 35.625253 , LON : -74.746788 , DEPTH : 995.0017 m, TEMP : 4.50658 C, SAL : 34.9831 PSU, DO : 8.02778 mg/l
[17:32:50] <taraluke> Do we have a name for today's dive site?
[17:34:14] <Alexis Weinnig> We are calling it Dodge Canyon Deep 
[17:34:23] <taraluke> thanks Alexis!
[17:34:34] <okexnav> LAT : 35.625003 , LON : -74.747071 , DEPTH : 1152.8676 m, TEMP : 4.30645 C, SAL : 34.9718 PSU, DO : 8.15155 mg/l
[17:34:44] <Alexis Weinnig> Dodge because we are "dodging the Gulf Stream" ;) 
[17:35:27] <Alexis Weinnig> deep because we moved to a deeper site 
[17:36:02] <taraluke> lol
[17:36:20] <enriquesalgado> Ren Salgado from Charleston, SC NOAA ECC
[17:37:12] <enriquesalgado> CWe can hear you, but we are using the streaming audio exclusively
[17:39:04] <scottfrance> Love the name!
[17:39:34] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624848 , LON : -74.747022 , DEPTH : 1313.1195 m, TEMP : 4.12907 C, SAL : 34.9635 PSU, DO : 8.23752 mg/l
[17:40:19] <taraluke> there was just an extremely interesting looking fish on the D2 cam
[17:40:56] <Amy Wagner> Yes! We were all freaking out just not on audio! :)
[17:41:13] <Amy Wagner> Anyone know what it was?
[17:42:01] <taraluke> No Idea, but I almost unmuted to mention it.
[17:42:30] <Alexis Weinnig> oops, Deep Dodge Canyon is the official name for today 
[17:44:18] <Amy Wagner> I'm going to make a crazy guess (based on a limited background and google search) that it was a black swallower
[17:44:34] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624732 , LON : -74.746972 , DEPTH : 1320.7134 m, TEMP : 4.12045 C, SAL : 34.96278 PSU, DO : 8.25713 mg/l
[17:46:43] <asakomatsumoto> Hello all
[17:47:04] <scottfrance> Greetings Asako!
[17:47:31] <asakomatsumoto> Hi Scott!, whats going on now?
[17:48:43] <scottfrance> We were approaching the bottom and I believe are waiting for working out some ROV issues.
[17:49:35] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624593 , LON : -74.746861 , DEPTH : 1319.1765 m, TEMP : 4.13 C, SAL : 34.96338 PSU, DO : 8.24516 mg/l
[17:50:35] <Alexis Weinnig> Yeah, the visability is poor so they are working on getting D2 and Seirios into good position 
[17:52:06] <asakomatsumoto> Thank you! @Scott @Alexis
[17:54:35] <okexnav> LAT : 35.62454 , LON : -74.747608 , DEPTH : 1322.1636 m, TEMP : 4.12616 C, SAL : 34.96282 PSU, DO : 8.2467 mg/l
[17:56:47] <taraluke> @Amy I think you may be right about the ID for that fish.
[17:56:52] <taraluke> Seafloor in sight!
[17:57:40] <okexnav> EX1903L2_DIVE11 ROV on Bottom
[17:57:53] <Amy Wagner> Please call all your fish friends! Alexis and I are way out of our area of expertise :)
[17:58:45] <scottfrance> This is the sort of sedimented bottom I would expect to see on a canyon floor under such heavy marine snow area. Hopefully the sloped wall will be steep enough for some exposed hard substrate.
[17:58:47] <asakomatsumoto> I was just in time:)
[17:59:36] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624527 , LON : -74.74766 , DEPTH : 1345.9609 m, TEMP : 4.10229 C, SAL : 34.96157 PSU, DO : 8.22483 mg/l
[18:00:22] lauraanthony leaves the room
[18:02:07] <taraluke> any idea what those fish with the curled tails are?
[18:03:11] <CherylMorrison> Eelpouts, I believe. If brown spots, could be wolf eelpouts
[18:04:36] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624491 , LON : -74.747646 , DEPTH : 1345.5496 m, TEMP : 4.11101 C, SAL : 34.96103 PSU, DO : 8.1865 mg/l
[18:06:01] <nolanbarrett> Hi evereyone!
[18:06:08] <nolanbarrett> Eelpout, I think
[18:06:12] <asakomatsumoto> Hi Nolan!
[18:06:31] <nolanbarrett> @Asako Hi, how are you today?
[18:08:24] <CherylMorrison> We saw 2 types of eelpouts in the canyons off NC last year. Wolf eelpouts were common at keller canyon at similar depths
[18:09:14] jimmasterson leaves the room
[18:09:15] <asakomatsumoto> @Nolan I was tired and could not get up til now. lucky I am just in time for the bottom :)
[18:09:37] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624501 , LON : -74.747643 , DEPTH : 1344.305 m, TEMP : 4.10371 C, SAL : 34.96158 PSU, DO : 8.22946 mg/l
[18:10:48] <nolanbarrett> @Asako I can only imagine! Glad you were able to wake up and join us!
[18:12:32] johnreed leaves the room
[18:14:34] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[18:14:38] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624509 , LON : -74.747668 , DEPTH : 1344.8296 m, TEMP : 4.10509 C, SAL : 34.96268 PSU, DO : 8.2083 mg/l
[18:17:41] <scottfrance> I wonder why there aren't lots of sea cucumbers here? Plenty for them to feed on...
[18:18:23] <Amy Wagner> That's an interesting observation
[18:18:59] <nolanbarrett> @Scott I agree. Maybe Eelpouts crowd them out or nip at them?
[18:19:12] <scottfrance> I bet we see them before too long.
[18:19:38] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624479 , LON : -74.747641 , DEPTH : 1341.6751 m, TEMP : 4.10273 C, SAL : 34.96248 PSU, DO : 8.20737 mg/l
[18:20:17] <nolanbarrett> @Scott That would be fun, for sure! But its also nice seeing more fishes different from what we have seen in the past dives
[18:22:20] franktamara leaves the room
[18:22:54] <kelleybrumley> future trace fossils
[18:23:52] <nolanbarrett> I wonder what preys on the eelpouts since they are so common.
[18:24:22] laurenwalling leaves the room
[18:24:38] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624358 , LON : -74.747585 , DEPTH : 1339.3151 m, TEMP : 4.10876 C, SAL : 34.96194 PSU, DO : 8.21788 mg/l
[18:24:47] <nolanbarrett> Ophidiidae
[18:25:06] <CherylMorrison> Cusk eel
[18:27:18] <nolanbarrett> @Scott It took a while, but we did get a slurp! So maybe we will get a sediment core in the next few years!
[18:29:39] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624393 , LON : -74.7478 , DEPTH : 1333.985 m, TEMP : 4.11036 C, SAL : 34.96223 PSU, DO : 8.22841 mg/l
[18:30:21] <scottfrance> @Nolan: I was thinking more futuristically in terms of a kind of in situ microscope so that we could observe some of the small stuff in situ.
[18:31:01] <scottfrance> When I was a grad student I never dreamed this (telepresence, ROVs) would be a way I could see the deep sea, without even getting on a ship! So who knows.
[18:31:48] <nolanbarrett> @Scott That would be AMAZING!!! I would love to see meiofauna in situ, and I know many other scientists would be far more excited. 
[18:33:26] <taraluke> I have to go.  Enjoy the rest of the dive, and I'll see you tomorrow!
[18:33:34] <Alexis Weinnig> thanks Tara!! 
[18:33:54] <nolanbarrett> @Tara Thank you and see you later!
[18:33:56] taraluke leaves the room
[18:34:39] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624266 , LON : -74.747814 , DEPTH : 1332.2212 m, TEMP : 4.10734 C, SAL : 34.96097 PSU, DO : 8.23312 mg/l
[18:35:44] caitlinadams leaves the room
[18:36:59] <kelleybrumley> well there is sediment profile imaging that can visualize and measure a lot of physical and biological parameters
[18:38:18] <CherylMorrison> Plesiopenaeus
[18:38:28] <nolanbarrett> @WatchLeads Like you have said, I think the most important innovation was livestreaming the dives, and watch for free. I, for one, never would have been able to get involved without first starting out watching as a member of the public. I have introduced quite a few members of the public to the OKEX and they have also wanted to pursue these sorts of studies and/or want to better understand the importance of our oceans as lay people.
[18:39:07] <nolanbarrett> @Kelley I take it that is accoustic based? What kind of bio params can it measure? I am unfamiliar.
[18:39:33] <scottfrance> I have to duck out for a bit...
[18:39:40] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624206 , LON : -74.747842 , DEPTH : 1329.9068 m, TEMP : 4.11063 C, SAL : 34.96306 PSU, DO : 8.22544 mg/l
[18:39:46] <nolanbarrett> @Scott Thank you!
[18:39:56] <Alexis Weinnig> okay @scottfrance thanks so much for calling in :) 
[18:41:13] <jimmasterson> Did DD kick up that cloud?
[18:41:15] <nolanbarrett> @Amy Knowing someone onboard was one of the most surreal things I experienced when I first started. I cannot explain how much it impacted me.
[18:42:48] <Alexis Weinnig> @jimmasterson ues 
[18:42:51] <Alexis Weinnig> yes*
[18:43:31] <Amy Wagner> @nolanbarrett it's great to have the perspective from someone who this program has really impacted the future of their career :)
[18:44:40] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624133 , LON : -74.747992 , DEPTH : 1322.4287 m, TEMP : 4.12128 C, SAL : 34.95962 PSU, DO : 8.21832 mg/l
[18:45:58] <CherylMorrison> molted
[18:46:01] <jimmasterson> molt probably
[18:46:27] <nolanbarrett> @Amy In the furture, if I have the chance to get on to the telecom, I would love to explain my journey and options of how other young people can get involved or figure out their interests. The OKEX is something I will be passionately attached to, for as long as I can. Just ask Kasey!
[18:47:04] <Amy Wagner> @nolanbarrett yes, that would be great
[18:47:53] <upasanaganguly> a rattail ?
[18:49:04] <CherylMorrison> Thought rattail too Nezumia. Not used to seeing them on this substrate
[18:49:41] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624046 , LON : -74.748022 , DEPTH : 1318.3564 m, TEMP : 4.11601 C, SAL : 34.96263 PSU, DO : 8.21872 mg/l
[18:50:11] <michaelvecchione> Another Illex
[18:50:32] <michaelvecchione> Almost certainly I. illecebrosus
[18:51:37] <michaelvecchione> not common for oceanic squids
[18:52:28] <michaelvecchione> The inshore squid, Doryteuthis (formerly Loligo) pealeii similarly sits on teh bottom during the day.
[18:52:57] <michaelvecchione> eel pout
[18:53:21] jimmasterson leaves the room
[18:53:27] <laurenwalling> I think there are two differnt kinds of eelpouts in the area
[18:54:41] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624004 , LON : -74.748137 , DEPTH : 1314.47 m, TEMP : 4.11859 C, SAL : 34.96238 PSU, DO : 8.21556 mg/l
[18:55:09] <nolanbarrett> Gotta go to a meeting, I'll be back in an hour. Find something cool!
[18:57:10] <Amy Wagner> Do you all know what fish this is? We saw a couple on another dive.
[18:57:12] <upasanaganguly> This is probably another cusk eel
[18:57:14] nolanbarrett leaves the room
[18:57:16] CherylMorrison leaves the room
[18:59:42] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623956 , LON : -74.748154 , DEPTH : 1310.2003 m, TEMP : 4.12841 C, SAL : 34.96497 PSU, DO : 8.21609 mg/l
[19:01:02] <michaelvecchione> Mastigoteuthid squid.
[19:01:24] <michaelvecchione> I have to check the current genus. recently changed
[19:01:39] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[19:01:40] <Amy Wagner> Is this a normal posture for it?
[19:02:01] <michaelvecchione> yes. i will call shortly
[19:02:22] <Amy Wagner> thx
[19:03:08] <michaelvecchione> Magnoteuthis magna
[19:04:42] <okexnav> LAT : 35.624039 , LON : -74.748221 , DEPTH : 1308.6573 m, TEMP : 4.11809 C, SAL : 34.96314 PSU, DO : 8.20974 mg/l
[19:05:24] <jimmasterson> @michaelveechione, do you know anything about the etymology of the genus Illex? Assuming it’s from the Latin illicium ("entice" or "seduce") that gives us the name for the modified dorsal spine/fishing rod of anglerfish that helps to entice prey. If so, what is the enticing/seductive aspect of shortfin squids that gives them that name?
[19:09:43] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623991 , LON : -74.74821 , DEPTH : 1305.9972 m, TEMP : 4.12238 C, SAL : 34.96384 PSU, DO : 8.20674 mg/l
[19:11:08] robertcarney leaves the room
[19:13:59] <jimmasterson> righteyed, so a sole not a flounder
[19:14:08] <Amy Wagner> Just slightly passed 100 m traveled
[19:14:43] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623887 , LON : -74.748249 , DEPTH : 1305.864 m, TEMP : 4.12397 C, SAL : 34.96436 PSU, DO : 8.19914 mg/l
[19:15:42] jimmasterson leaves the room
[19:17:15] <kelleybrumley> check the multibeam water column!!!
[19:18:34] <rachelbassett> lots of breathing in the mic :)
[19:19:44] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623843 , LON : -74.74839 , DEPTH : 1299.2775 m, TEMP : 4.15107 C, SAL : 34.9639 PSU, DO : 8.20392 mg/l
[19:24:44] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623843 , LON : -74.748385 , DEPTH : 1297.7021 m, TEMP : 4.15233 C, SAL : 34.96511 PSU, DO : 8.19819 mg/l
[19:26:00] <michaelvecchione> eel pouts like to suggle up against benthic substrate (both living and non-).
[19:26:38] <michaelvecchione> snuggle
[19:28:40] <Amy Wagner> They are quite cute when they snuggle. :)
[19:29:42] <adamskarke> I am checkin gate location relative to our seep database for this area
[19:29:45] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623852 , LON : -74.748389 , DEPTH : 1297.6129 m, TEMP : 4.15392 C, SAL : 34.96136 PSU, DO : 8.1737 mg/l
[19:29:49] <adamskarke> checking
[19:30:07] <Amy Wagner> Thx @adamskarke
[19:34:45] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623721 , LON : -74.748409 , DEPTH : 1296.6222 m, TEMP : 4.1531 C, SAL : 34.96453 PSU, DO : 8.18991 mg/l
[19:39:46] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623722 , LON : -74.748467 , DEPTH : 1292.4479 m, TEMP : 4.14553 C, SAL : 34.96334 PSU, DO : 8.1827 mg/l
[19:40:00] <nolanbarrett> Hasn't moved recently.
[19:41:29] <scottfrance> That is not me with an open mic.
[19:41:32] <nolanbarrett> I wonder if this species of squat lobster had microscoping hooks on the carapace to hook on to marine snow for camoflage
[19:41:56] <nolanbarrett> *camouflage
[19:44:46] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623593 , LON : -74.748449 , DEPTH : 1286.9104 m, TEMP : 4.17986 C, SAL : 34.96493 PSU, DO : 8.16373 mg/l
[19:44:57] <kelleybrumley> Well seeps appear in the Gulf of Mexico at all water deptrhs. Im not sure that waterdepth is the control on seeps witihn the stability zone.....it would if there are geologic structures that can act as conduits for fluids to the surface.  I have a feeling that their geochemistry is differnet (maybe thermogenic) than those above the stability zone  seeping biogenic methane.
[19:45:31] upasanaganguly leaves the room
[19:46:08] <carolynruppel> We need to be careful about that Kelley.  There is not one whit of evidence for that in the Atlantic so far.  We have only microbial methane even at the deep seeps.
[19:46:34] <meganmcculler> bryozoans!
[19:46:56] <carolynruppel> Also Kelley--The deep seeps are largely controlled by outcrops of specific strata in the Atlantic.  That's why we seem to have a 'gap' in depth of seeps in the Atlantic...because of the geology.  We don't have the underlying heat, salt tectonism, and faulting of the GoMex situation.
[19:47:27] <carolynruppel> The strata "leaking" on the mid-Atlantic margin seem to be the same ones leaking on the New England margin.
[19:47:41] <nolanbarrett> @Megan Do you think these would be worth collecting in the furture, even though they are soooo small?
[19:48:14] <meganmcculler> @Nolan I'd be up for collection..haven't seen that kind yet
[19:48:28] <meganmcculler> if that's a possibility
[19:49:47] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623629 , LON : -74.748527 , DEPTH : 1285.5126 m, TEMP : 4.18096 C, SAL : 34.96508 PSU, DO : 8.17345 mg/l
[19:49:55] <nolanbarrett> @Megan I'm not in charge of the collections, but I was just wondering if you thought it would be valuable especially for a habitat type.
[19:50:39] <meganmcculler> just to give an idea of bryozoan diversity, someone in our lab just got back from some sampling off South Carolina at about 50m depth and in the small amount of material collected, I've found about 25 species
[19:50:56] <nolanbarrett> Ophiuroid arm pushing sediment maybe?
[19:51:28] <nolanbarrett> Great eye @Alexis!
[19:51:44] <carolynruppel> So can someone tell us non-ecologists if there is any significance to this being gastropod habitat?
[19:53:32] <carolynruppel> @scott--thanks!
[19:54:16] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[19:54:45] <nolanbarrett> Nice view of siphon and mantle
[19:54:48] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623632 , LON : -74.748498 , DEPTH : 1285.0172 m, TEMP : 4.17422 C, SAL : 34.96225 PSU, DO : 8.18023 mg/l
[19:55:41] <nolanbarrett> @Scott Good eyes!
[19:56:52] <nolanbarrett> @Alexis We have observed crabs actively eating ophiuroids, we even got footage.
[19:57:32] nolanbarrett leaves the room
[19:58:00] <nolanbarrett> @Scott Thanks!
[19:58:26] <adamskarke> The level of suspended particulate matter is surprisingly high. How are the bottom currents?
[19:59:48] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623582 , LON : -74.748508 , DEPTH : 1277.893 m, TEMP : 4.18628 C, SAL : 34.96572 PSU, DO : 8.16576 mg/l
[20:00:53] <nolanbarrett> @Scott Going back to the ideas about Holothurians, maybe one reason that we haven't seen any is that they might get hooked on the Ophiuroid arms and get eaten.
[20:01:48] <scottfrance> @nolan: lol. That I will have to see!
[20:02:37] <nolanbarrett> @Scott I mean they ate a squid so...
[20:02:48] <nolanbarrett> @Scott Talk to you later!
[20:03:39] <carolynruppel> @alexis/@amy/@kasey  Since you had to move the site a few times today, which criteria did you use in picking this location in the end?
[20:04:48] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623482 , LON : -74.748664 , DEPTH : 1273.8342 m, TEMP : 4.19171 C, SAL : 34.96629 PSU, DO : 8.1618 mg/l
[20:05:44] <Alexis Weinnig> @carolynruppel we were looking for a region on a canyon slope that was far enough off shore that we weren't in the area for fishing boats anymore. We tried to dive on this same canyon but a higher slope around 750 meters but the fishing boats didn't listen to our request to stay at a certain distance 
[20:06:08] scottfrance leaves the room
[20:06:35] <nolanbarrett> Claws might be feeling around for Ophiurioids to crunch on.
[20:06:53] <carolynruppel> @alexis...thanks...I saw the emails, but didn't know for sure if this particular site was a backup that you had ready in case the fishing/current issues stymied other efforts...Thanks for response
[20:07:19] <Alexis Weinnig> yeah this ended up being backup number 5 
[20:08:01] <Alexis Weinnig> Our ship team agreed to extend the dive until 1830 since it was a bit deeper and we didn't get in until 1300
[20:08:18] michaelvecchione leaves the room
[20:08:31] <nolanbarrett> @Carolyn The current strength us also a huge factor and we are right in the path of the Gulf Stream.
[20:09:17] <Alexis Weinnig> yep the first few sights were foiled by the fulf stream 
[20:09:49] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623405 , LON : -74.74859 , DEPTH : 1269.9129 m, TEMP : 4.19976 C, SAL : 34.96616 PSU, DO : 8.1572 mg/l
[20:10:14] <nolanbarrett> Whatever gelatinous organism it is, it could be feeding on the foram.
[20:10:25] <nolanbarrett> Foram/bryozoan
[20:10:45] <meganmcculler> I think it might be a nudi on hydroids
[20:11:01] <nolanbarrett> @Megan Was just about to say after i got another look
[20:11:31] <meganmcculler> @Nolan :D
[20:11:42] <nolanbarrett> Collection worthy?
[20:12:18] <nolanbarrett> Not the squid, although that would be a challenge for the pilots!
[20:12:53] <meganmcculler> I don't know much about nudis here. Looked like a dendronotid
[20:14:46] <nolanbarrett> @Amy I loved your reaction! Can't be planned!
[20:14:50] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623412 , LON : -74.748569 , DEPTH : 1269.5113 m, TEMP : 4.2047 C, SAL : 34.96906 PSU, DO : 8.15749 mg/l
[20:15:33] <Amy Wagner> @nolanbarrett haha! I was hoping that was not audible! :-$
[20:16:36] <nolanbarrett> @Amy Just shows how curious and excited you are about what we see! Any scientist would sound like that when they see something pleasantly unexpected!
[20:19:50] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623382 , LON : -74.748682 , DEPTH : 1264.4471 m, TEMP : 4.21199 C, SAL : 34.96606 PSU, DO : 8.15501 mg/l
[20:24:50] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623295 , LON : -74.748682 , DEPTH : 1259.0221 m, TEMP : 4.21566 C, SAL : 34.96703 PSU, DO : 8.15016 mg/l
[20:28:29] lukemccartin leaves the room
[20:29:10] upasanaganguly leaves the room
[20:29:32] rachelbassett leaves the room
[20:29:51] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623257 , LON : -74.748768 , DEPTH : 1251.9699 m, TEMP : 4.22218 C, SAL : 34.96772 PSU, DO : 8.1392 mg/l
[20:34:51] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623206 , LON : -74.748812 , DEPTH : 1248.081 m, TEMP : 4.22563 C, SAL : 34.96801 PSU, DO : 8.13808 mg/l
[20:38:29] <Amy Wagner> Another 100 m traveled for a total of 200 m
[20:39:52] <okexnav> LAT : 35.62314 , LON : -74.74887 , DEPTH : 1243.6125 m, TEMP : 4.29994 C, SAL : 34.93784 PSU, DO : 8.12668 mg/l
[20:43:29] <michaelvecchione> Nematocarcinus?
[20:43:48] enriquesalgado leaves the room
[20:44:52] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623238 , LON : -74.748918 , DEPTH : 1243.3871 m, TEMP : 4.23807 C, SAL : 35.00716 PSU, DO : 8.15283 mg/l
[20:47:27] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[20:47:39] <michaelvecchione> crangonid?
[20:49:53] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623211 , LON : -74.748914 , DEPTH : 1240.3482 m, TEMP : 4.22854 C, SAL : 34.96776 PSU, DO : 8.13952 mg/l
[20:54:20] <scottfrance> Have we all been spoiled by the shark-on-billfish feeding so that other predation pales in comparison?
[20:54:53] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623115 , LON : -74.74895 , DEPTH : 1235.1758 m, TEMP : 4.23423 C, SAL : 34.96906 PSU, DO : 8.1387 mg/l
[20:55:00] <nolanbarrett> @Scott Oh that was so spectacular, its going to be hard to top that!
[20:55:08] <Alexis Weinnig> @scottfrance :D maybe…
[20:55:12] <taraluke> I thought the sea star feeding frenzy was pretty cool, too....but you are right.
[20:55:35] <nolanbarrett> @Tara That was SLOWMO COOL!
[20:55:38] <taraluke> Well, "frenzy" at the scale of sea stars, anyway.
[20:55:58] <Amy Wagner> Chris Mah's reaction to the starfish feeding frenzy was the best part of it
[20:56:06] <michaelvecchione> lots of Nematocarcinus
[20:56:09] <scottfrance> I think Chris M was also a bit frenzied at that observation!
[20:56:29] <scottfrance> I call on Neptune to one-up the shark feeding!
[20:56:32] <michaelvecchione> another crangonid
[20:57:58] <scottfrance> Are you wondering if that is a spoon worm/echiuran?
[20:58:04] <nolanbarrett> @Amy and @Scott I love listening to Chris's reactions, just wish I could see his face too!
[20:58:16] <nolanbarrett> @Scott I was thinking echiuran too.
[20:59:03] <nolanbarrett> But I didn't see the tip of the "spoon"
[20:59:20] <scottfrance> @Nolan: ditto. I wasn't ready to call it.
[20:59:31] <scottfrance> But this is definitely good habitat for them.
[20:59:54] <okexnav> LAT : 35.62309 , LON : -74.748977 , DEPTH : 1231.035 m, TEMP : 4.23155 C, SAL : 34.96803 PSU, DO : 8.146 mg/l
[21:03:01] <nolanbarrett> @Scott Mhm! Speaking of echiurans, is there a group of echiurans that hold their spoon up in the water column, maybe less then 10cm off the floor? In one of the first dives we saw "spoon" or mouth retract really fast, faster then any carnivorous tunicate I've ever seen and I couldn't help but think it was an echiuran. But I didn't have the right words to search for it to double check.
[21:03:14] <michaelvecchione> Illex
[21:04:54] <okexnav> LAT : 35.62308 , LON : -74.749139 , DEPTH : 1223.4762 m, TEMP : 4.24426 C, SAL : 34.96817 PSU, DO : 8.1383 mg/l
[21:06:49] <scottfrance> @Nolan: yes, I believe we saw a couple last year and got some pretty good imagery. Not sure if they stay like that for feeding or it was a temporary holding position.
[21:08:25] <nolanbarrett> @Scott Yay, I wasn't just imagining things! Those are pretty dang cool then!
[21:09:55] <okexnav> LAT : 35.622948 , LON : -74.749153 , DEPTH : 1218.5934 m, TEMP : 4.24552 C, SAL : 34.96868 PSU, DO : 8.11998 mg/l
[21:10:30] rachelgulbraa leaves the room
[21:11:13] <scottfrance> I wonder if these are quill worms.
[21:11:32] <scottfrance> Hyalinoecea...? Wrong spelling - wiull check it out
[21:11:50] <scottfrance> Quill worms are polychaetes that drag their tubes around with them.
[21:12:08] <carolynruppel> Hyalinoecia artifex
[21:12:17] <scottfrance> @Carolyn: thanks!
[21:13:23] <carolynruppel> I know it is out of character for me to know that, but the reason I do is that the "iconic" methane site from our Nature Geo paper (the 'cap carbonate' that had the CH4 streams behind) had "sticks" all over.  Cindy Van Dover later worked with a group that IDed them as that species.  We call that site "Pick Up Sticks".
[21:13:43] <carolynruppel> Meyer, K. S., Wagner, J. K. S., Ball, B., Turner, P. J., Young, C. M., and Van Dover, C. L. (2016). Hyalinoecia artifex : Field notes on a charismatic and abundant epifaunal polychaete on the US Atlantic continental margin. Invertebr. Biol., 1–14. doi:10.1111/ivb.12132.
[21:14:00] <scottfrance> @Carolyn: love it!
[21:14:09] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[21:14:15] <carolynruppel> @scott  That's how a geophysicist finds out about ecology
[21:14:55] <Amy Wagner> Haha, that is great Carolyn!
[21:14:56] <okexnav> LAT : 35.622925 , LON : -74.749241 , DEPTH : 1211.2761 m, TEMP : 4.24919 C, SAL : 34.96849 PSU, DO : 8.11417 mg/l
[21:15:28] <nolanbarrett> @Carolyn I see why the word "charismatic" is used in the paper title!
[21:18:10] <scottfrance> Tripod fish
[21:18:13] <nolanbarrett> tripod fish?
[21:19:19] <michaelvecchione> yes, tripod
[21:19:56] <okexnav> LAT : 35.62287 , LON : -74.749264 , DEPTH : 1209.3941 m, TEMP : 4.24743 C, SAL : 34.96907 PSU, DO : 8.12512 mg/l
[21:22:41] <michaelvecchione> Might be Bathypterois phenax
[21:23:10] <taraluke> Thanks for another great dive.  See you in the morning!
[21:23:31] adamskarke leaves the room
[21:23:32] <scottfrance> Yikes. Hang on! See you all tomorrow.
[21:23:40] <nolanbarrett> @WatchLeads Stay safe and try not to get sea-sick! Goodluck! And Happy 4th'yall!
[21:23:59] nolanbarrett leaves the room
[21:24:08] <asakomatsumoto> see you tomorrow! Thanks for the dive!
[21:24:12] asakomatsumoto leaves the room
[21:24:16] upasanaganguly leaves the room
[21:24:25] taraluke leaves the room
[21:24:29] carolynruppel leaves the room
[21:24:41] <rachelgulbraa> sorry, what time did you say for the morning?
[21:24:56] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623005 , LON : -74.749162 , DEPTH : 1207.5546 m, TEMP : 4.25253 C, SAL : 34.96859 PSU, DO : 8.09623 mg/l
[21:25:01] <Amy Wagner> In case y'all didn't hear, we have to cut the dive a little short due to weatherl We will be back tomorrow morning!
[21:25:11] janessyfrometa leaves the room
[21:25:32] <Amy Wagner> It will take a couple of hours to get to the bottom so if we launch at 8:15am it won't be until mid/late morning
[21:26:11] <rachelgulbraa> Thanks! Want to say the correct time on social media
[21:26:30] Amy Wagner leaves the room
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[21:27:20] <okexnav> EX1903L2_DIVE11 ROV Ascending
[21:27:24] kelleybrumley leaves the room
[21:29:17] michaelvecchione leaves the room
[21:29:56] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623326 , LON : -74.748846 , DEPTH : 1112.5787 m, TEMP : 4.34021 C, SAL : 34.97289 PSU, DO : 8.06614 mg/l
[21:30:26] laurenwalling leaves the room
[21:32:06] scottfrance leaves the room
[21:34:57] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623427 , LON : -74.748763 , DEPTH : 970.5678 m, TEMP : 4.52082 C, SAL : 34.98408 PSU, DO : 7.98233 mg/l
[21:39:57] <okexnav> LAT : 35.623129 , LON : -74.748928 , DEPTH : 821.6608 m, TEMP : 4.72007 C, SAL : 34.99524 PSU, DO : 7.8498 mg/l
[21:44:58] <okexnav> LAT : 35.622666 , LON : -74.749505 , DEPTH : 673.6056 m, TEMP : 5.12329 C, SAL : 35.01678 PSU, DO : 7.49443 mg/l
[21:49:58] <okexnav> LAT : 35.622095 , LON : -74.750175 , DEPTH : 526.2085 m, TEMP : 5.83418 C, SAL : 35.05546 PSU, DO : 6.8369 mg/l
[21:54:59] <okexnav> LAT : 35.621419 , LON : -74.750765 , DEPTH : 375.8044 m, TEMP : 7.5851 C, SAL : 35.12 PSU, DO : 5.41909 mg/l
[21:59:59] <okexnav> LAT : 35.62063 , LON : -74.751428 , DEPTH : 228.441 m, TEMP : 10.95984 C, SAL : 35.38066 PSU, DO : 4.27104 mg/l
[22:00:23] laurenwalling leaves the room
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[22:05:00] <okexnav> LAT : 35.61996 , LON : -74.751942 , DEPTH : 156.9978 m, TEMP : 12.44595 C, SAL : 35.59702 PSU, DO : 4.48453 mg/l
[22:10:00] <okexnav> LAT : 35.619228 , LON : -74.752423 , DEPTH : 157.1493 m, TEMP : 12.45649 C, SAL : 35.59786 PSU, DO : 4.47893 mg/l
[22:11:51] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[22:15:01] <okexnav> LAT : 35.618568 , LON : -74.75287 , DEPTH : 156.813 m, TEMP : 12.46601 C, SAL : 35.59798 PSU, DO : 4.50459 mg/l
[22:20:01] <okexnav> LAT : 35.61793 , LON : -74.753349 , DEPTH : 156.6954 m, TEMP : 12.46669 C, SAL : 35.59807 PSU, DO : 4.4977 mg/l
[22:24:57] rachelgulbraa leaves the room
[22:25:02] <okexnav> LAT : 35.617326 , LON : -74.753755 , DEPTH : 156.6616 m, TEMP : 12.49679 C, SAL : 35.60308 PSU, DO : 4.51379 mg/l
[22:30:02] <okexnav> LAT : 35.616717 , LON : -74.754289 , DEPTH : 155.2425 m, TEMP : 12.50481 C, SAL : 35.60319 PSU, DO : 4.51037 mg/l
[22:35:03] <okexnav> LAT : 35.616059 , LON : -74.754648 , DEPTH : 155.3268 m, TEMP : 12.54471 C, SAL : 35.60487 PSU, DO : 4.51836 mg/l
[22:40:03] <okexnav> LAT : 35.615488 , LON : -74.755076 , DEPTH : 159.0544 m, TEMP : 12.49409 C, SAL : 35.60215 PSU, DO : 4.4886 mg/l
[22:45:04] <okexnav> LAT : 35.614934 , LON : -74.755582 , DEPTH : 105.0379 m, TEMP : 15.00449 C, SAL : 35.48462 PSU, DO : 5.59948 mg/l
[22:50:04] <okexnav> LAT : 35.61437 , LON : -74.75607 , DEPTH : 104.4123 m, TEMP : 14.82782 C, SAL : 35.39604 PSU, DO : 5.77405 mg/l
[22:52:35] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[22:54:02] Amy Wagner leaves the room
[22:55:05] <okexnav> LAT : 35.613812 , LON : -74.75652 , DEPTH : 108.6217 m, TEMP : 15.47397 C, SAL : 35.73464 PSU, DO : 5.32769 mg/l
[23:00:05] <okexnav> LAT : 35.613115 , LON : -74.756991 , DEPTH : 103.5761 m, TEMP : 14.90968 C, SAL : 35.4128 PSU, DO : 5.76355 mg/l
[23:05:06] <okexnav> LAT : 35.61255 , LON : -74.757366 , DEPTH : 111.4109 m, TEMP : 15.3195 C, SAL : 35.83761 PSU, DO : 5.00954 mg/l
[23:07:39] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room: Replaced by new connection
[23:10:06] <okexnav> LAT : 35.611923 , LON : -74.757846 , DEPTH : 107.3599 m, TEMP : 15.23585 C, SAL : 35.55633 PSU, DO : 5.56776 mg/l
[23:14:29] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[23:15:07] <okexnav> LAT : 35.611406 , LON : -74.758253 , DEPTH : 104.358 m, TEMP : 15.11015 C, SAL : 35.47943 PSU, DO : 5.68497 mg/l
[23:20:07] <okexnav> LAT : 35.610646 , LON : -74.758646 , DEPTH : 105.1015 m, TEMP : 15.25669 C, SAL : 35.53623 PSU, DO : 5.60646 mg/l
[23:25:08] <okexnav> LAT : 35.60986 , LON : -74.75893 , DEPTH : 107.5173 m, TEMP : 15.33856 C, SAL : 35.57391 PSU, DO : 5.54961 mg/l
[23:25:52] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room
[23:30:08] <okexnav> LAT : 35.609364 , LON : -74.759165 , DEPTH : 101.797 m, TEMP : 15.31834 C, SAL : 35.54797 PSU, DO : 5.59792 mg/l
[23:35:09] <okexnav> LAT : 35.609262 , LON : -74.758898 , DEPTH : 52.6608 m, TEMP : 25.02218 C, SAL : 36.29583 PSU, DO : 6.15572 mg/l
[23:40:09] <okexnav> LAT : 35.609723 , LON : -74.756622 , DEPTH : 52.3005 m, TEMP : 25.09821 C, SAL : 36.29765 PSU, DO : 6.20142 mg/l
[23:45:00] <okexnav> EX1903L2_DIVE11 ROV on Surface
[23:45:09] <okexnav> LAT : 35.610259 , LON : -74.754895 , DEPTH : 1.4236 m, TEMP : 27.27534 C, SAL : 36.13675 PSU, DO : 6.52748 mg/l
[23:57:27] Alexis Weinnig leaves the room