[01:53:49] herbertleavitt leaves the room
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[13:10:26] <taraluke> Good morning.  Any news?
[13:21:27] <michaelwhite> Good Mornign Tara and Everyone,  We are on station with sustained winds of >30knts.  We will be holding station throughout the morning and will re-evaluate every hour.  The weather we are experiencing is at double than what was predictated
[13:21:52] <taraluke> Wow.  Stay safe!  I'll check back in after class.
[13:24:07] <taraluke> Also, thanks for the update!
[13:27:20] taraluke leaves the room
[13:39:13] <michaelwhite> :yes:
[13:58:53] <mariadiaz> good morning. Thanks for the update. I will be here at the ECC all day.
[14:03:18] mariadiaz leaves the room
[14:54:37] <iscwatch> Good morning everyone, any news on the dive?
[15:06:17] mariadiaz leaves the room: Replaced by new connection
[15:14:28] <chat-admin> Test message EX1907 DIVE05
[15:15:58] taraluke leaves the room
[15:27:01] <michaelwhite> ALL:  Winds are trending downward and seas are laying down.  Our updaed plan is 13:00 EDT Launch, 13:15 EDT Pre-Dive Call, On-bottom ~~13:30 EDT
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[16:57:06] <mariadiaz> Roger
[17:08:11] mariadiaz leaves the room
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[17:35:15] <megancromwell> You guys are being broadcast by Joe Pica at ESRI Ocean and Atmospheric Forum
[17:35:23] <michaelwhite> awesome!
[17:36:07] <megancromwell> I took a picture for you
[17:36:27] <michaelwhite> thanks!  can you send it to Christa?
[17:36:52] <megancromwell> Will do. No promises on clarity. I'm pretty far back
[17:38:01] <michaelwhite> no worries, thank you
[17:38:50] <okexnav> EX1907_DIVE05 ROV Launch
[17:45:39] taraluke leaves the room
[17:45:49] <okexnav> EX1907_DIVE05 ROV on Surface
[17:46:12] iscwatch leaves the room: Replaced by new connection
[17:48:17] <okexnav> EX1907_DIVE05 ROV Descending
[17:48:47] <okexnav> LAT : 30.422125 , LON : -79.22698 , DEPTH : 28.4073 m, TEMP : 28.59097 C, SAL : 36.32887 PSU, DO : 6.57106 mg/l
[17:53:48] <okexnav> LAT : 30.421708 , LON : -79.227304 , DEPTH : 66.8713 m, TEMP : 28.58896 C, SAL : 36.32958 PSU, DO : 6.5154 mg/l
[17:58:48] <okexnav> LAT : 30.421492 , LON : -79.227424 , DEPTH : 221.5595 m, TEMP : 20.56448 C, SAL : 36.73933 PSU, DO : 6.28147 mg/l
[18:03:49] <okexnav> LAT : 30.421467 , LON : -79.22735 , DEPTH : 354.3012 m, TEMP : 18.61425 C, SAL : 36.55656 PSU, DO : 6.14486 mg/l
[18:04:22] <christarabenold> Thanks Meg!
[18:08:49] <okexnav> LAT : 30.421166 , LON : -79.226963 , DEPTH : 498.3504 m, TEMP : 16.02638 C, SAL : 36.15055 PSU, DO : 5.28841 mg/l
[18:13:47] kimberlygalvez leaves the room
[18:13:50] <okexnav> LAT : 30.42084 , LON : -79.226495 , DEPTH : 649.1848 m, TEMP : 12.34966 C, SAL : 35.57067 PSU, DO : 4.89269 mg/l
[18:14:48] <kimberlygalvez> Good afternoon everyone Let's have a great dive today!
[18:17:40] megancromwell leaves the room
[18:18:50] <okexnav> LAT : 30.420368 , LON : -79.22635 , DEPTH : 768.6325 m, TEMP : 8.84798 C, SAL : 35.1349 PSU, DO : 4.82014 mg/l
[18:19:47] <christarabenold> Audio not coming through on conference line.
[18:22:12] <christarabenold> It may be working now, but it looks like science call is over. So I can't confirm.
[18:23:31] <okexnav> EX1907_DIVE05 ROV on Bottom
[18:23:35] <christarabenold> I just heard someone say "we're good with that"
[18:23:42] <stephaniefarrington> Hi
[18:23:51] <okexnav> LAT : 30.419951 , LON : -79.226064 , DEPTH : 825.3326 m, TEMP : 8.56138 C, SAL : 35.09436 PSU, DO : 4.71449 mg/l
[18:24:18] <christarabenold> I can only hear on computer.
[18:26:32] <stephaniefarrington> Christa can you here us online?
[18:27:15] <kimberlygalvez> We're double checking on that 
[18:27:32] <kimberlygalvez> How about now?

[18:27:45] <christarabenold> Now I've got you on the conference line. Thanks.
[18:28:51] <okexnav> LAT : 30.420016 , LON : -79.226039 , DEPTH : 829.391 m, TEMP : 8.56646 C, SAL : 35.09434 PSU, DO : 4.67941 mg/l
[18:31:00] <kimberlygalvez> :yes:
[18:31:31] <charlesmessing> The 5-armed crinoid is Pentametrocrinus atlanticus. The hooks on the underside of feather stars are called cirri (singular cirrus).
[18:31:38] <christarabenold> Yesterday, Rachel Green asked “Why are there such massive amounts of coral rubble?
[18:32:33] <kimberlygalvez> @Christa, what social media platform?
[18:33:44] <charlesmessing> Outside my comfort zone, but that long-nosed eel may be a duckbilled eel - family Nettastomatidae.
[18:33:51] <okexnav> LAT : 30.420081 , LON : -79.226059 , DEPTH : 829.044 m, TEMP : 8.56517 C, SAL : 35.09505 PSU, DO : 4.65846 mg/l
[18:34:59] <christarabenold> She emailed it to us - so platform no platform to mention.
[18:35:13] <kimberlygalvez> @Christa, okay. Thanks
[18:35:27] <charlesmessing> Again, outside my area, but I am pretty sure this is a cutlass fish - Trichiuridae.
[18:35:59] <mariadiaz> I just joining in
[18:36:20] <stephaniefarrington> hi cris
[18:36:26] <michaelvecchione> Chuck -- I think you are correct.
[18:37:27] <mariadiaz> Hi Steph et al
[18:37:57] shirleypomponi leaves the room
[18:38:52] <okexnav> LAT : 30.419942 , LON : -79.226002 , DEPTH : 828.3583 m, TEMP : 8.56435 C, SAL : 35.09546 PSU, DO : 4.62959 mg/l
[18:40:47] <kimberlygalvez> Hi!
[18:41:21] <mariadiaz> or a sponge!!
[18:41:50] <michaelwhite> ballast rock?
[18:41:58] <charlesmessing> The fuzzy "algae-looking" growth on the dead branches is agglutinating foraminiferans.
[18:42:25] shirleypomponi leaves the room
[18:43:52] <okexnav> LAT : 30.420073 , LON : -79.225981 , DEPTH : 828.4059 m, TEMP : 8.56579 C, SAL : 35.09609 PSU, DO : 4.62726 mg/l
[18:45:08] <mariadiaz> The bright yellow demospongia that we have seen since dive 3 is quite common in this dive today
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[18:46:19] <charlesmessing> Are you sure the dark encrustation on the dead coral and rock surfaces is ferro-manganese? In the Strait of Florida to the south, the darkened limestone and dead coral has traditionally been considered as phosphorite or phosphatic limestone.
[18:48:22] <charlesmessing> Amphipod.
[18:48:53] <okexnav> LAT : 30.419792 , LON : -79.225899 , DEPTH : 826.6881 m, TEMP : 8.56825 C, SAL : 35.09687 PSU, DO : 4.58567 mg/l
[18:49:00] <charlesmessing> Did not get a good look, but the crinoid might be Atelecrinus.
[18:49:39] <stephaniefarrington> CHUCK!!!! what is that
[18:51:56] <shirleypomponi> Yes, demosponge.   Stylocordyla or something like that.
[18:52:58] <kimberlygalvez> Chuck, you are right. Phosphatic limestone is common in the Straits of FL. I could be that here. I was catching up on literature and most of the work describes it at Fe-Mn crust in this area, so I was going with that. But I will definitely look into it. Thanks for your input. 
[18:53:35] <shirleypomponi> Cris is correct with the order. Suberitida.   I'll add it to the log.
[18:53:53] <okexnav> LAT : 30.419757 , LON : -79.225735 , DEPTH : 826.9394 m, TEMP : 8.56891 C, SAL : 35.09646 PSU, DO : 4.56441 mg/l
[18:56:57] <shirleypomponi> so, I'm not sure that these fans are really Phakellia.  That genus is characterized by a single "stalk" or peduncle.   These sponges are attached all along the bottom of the fan.
[18:58:54] <okexnav> LAT : 30.419532 , LON : -79.225745 , DEPTH : 824.368 m, TEMP : 8.56728 C, SAL : 35.09611 PSU, DO : 4.57599 mg/l
[18:59:10] <shirleypomponi> Staurocalyptus
[18:59:25] <mariadiaz> yes Staurocalyptus sp.1 we labelled it yesterday
[19:03:13] <michaelvecchione> I think that might be an isopod rather than a pycnogonid.
[19:03:46] <charlesmessing> Not a sea spider. It is a munnopsid isopod. Sea spiders do not have that fat abdomen.
[19:03:54] <okexnav> LAT : 30.419501 , LON : -79.225723 , DEPTH : 824.8583 m, TEMP : 8.56743 C, SAL : 35.09645 PSU, DO : 4.5673 mg/l
[19:04:24] megancromwell leaves the room
[19:08:55] <okexnav> LAT : 30.419424 , LON : -79.22573 , DEPTH : 823.5324 m, TEMP : 8.57317 C, SAL : 35.0966 PSU, DO : 4.56016 mg/l
[19:11:36] <mariadiaz> a small Stylocordyla in the back here
[19:13:55] <okexnav> LAT : 30.41928 , LON : -79.225653 , DEPTH : 822.5545 m, TEMP : 8.56845 C, SAL : 35.09613 PSU, DO : 4.55396 mg/l
[19:18:56] <okexnav> LAT : 30.419115 , LON : -79.22576 , DEPTH : 821.7901 m, TEMP : 8.56728 C, SAL : 35.09629 PSU, DO : 4.54939 mg/l
[19:20:19] <shirleypomponi> ...that I still haven't figured out if they're species-specific!!!
[19:20:32] <charlesmessing> At least some of the "feather" hydroids, often with a tan central stalk, are family Plumulariidae.
[19:21:47] <mariadiaz> neat small Heterotella
[19:22:11] <mariadiaz> What is the size of this sponge?
[19:22:44] <mariadiaz> we have a photo thanks Kim
[19:23:00] <shirleypomponi> From Wikipedia:"Spongicolidae is a family of glass sponge shrimps in the order Decapoda. There are about 8 genera and more than 40 described species in Spongicolidae."
[19:23:56] <okexnav> LAT : 30.418951 , LON : -79.225751 , DEPTH : 821.0644 m, TEMP : 8.56763 C, SAL : 35.09627 PSU, DO : 4.54776 mg/l
[19:25:01] <charlesmessing> Thecate hydroids (each polyp has a protective cup).
[19:25:11] <scottfrance> Oh nice! Just walked back in. Thanks for taking the time to have a close look at that. I agree that looks like a hydroid and not a bryozoan.
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[19:28:52] <scottfrance> Well, obviously it wasn't a nocturnal thing...
[19:28:57] <okexnav> LAT : 30.418667 , LON : -79.225809 , DEPTH : 818.8997 m, TEMP : 8.56697 C, SAL : 35.09592 PSU, DO : 4.53335 mg/l
[19:29:26] <scottfrance> @Kim: this is an excellent example of a coral that has "retractable" polyps: they completely disappear into the coenenchyme when retracted.
[19:30:01] <janessyfrometa> I'm just tuning in....is it possible to collect this white Plexaurid?
[19:30:14] <scottfrance> @Janessy: we collected one yesterday.
[19:30:53] <janessyfrometa> ok thank you!
[19:31:06] <scottfrance> That is a pycnogonid
[19:31:30] <scottfrance> Or is it...?
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[19:31:36] <scottfrance> I shouldn't be so hasty
[19:32:04] <scottfrance> Earlier was an isopod
[19:32:25] <scottfrance> But I couldn't see well enough here to determine if there was a developed abdomen
[19:33:08] <scottfrance> @Kim: now I see what you mean by snowflake.
[19:33:30] <scottfrance> I think the light red one in foreground is Swiftia
[19:33:57] <okexnav> LAT : 30.418712 , LON : -79.225776 , DEPTH : 818.8922 m, TEMP : 8.56681 C, SAL : 35.09572 PSU, DO : 4.54176 mg/l
[19:34:19] <mariadiaz> several flabellate thin white Hexactinellids here
[19:37:12] <scottfrance> Can't you find anything smaller for the pilot and video to focus on? ;-)
[19:37:17] <scottfrance> Yes, bryozoan
[19:37:32] <mariadiaz> lots of seagrass today entangled
[19:38:58] <okexnav> LAT : 30.418633 , LON : -79.22576 , DEPTH : 817.6831 m, TEMP : 8.56743 C, SAL : 35.0956 PSU, DO : 4.53175 mg/l
[19:39:26] <shirleypomponi> We sponge taxonomists like to keep you guessing!  So, you'd be safe to call those "venus flower basket" sponges Euplectellidae.   That's the family that includes both Euplectella and Heterotella.
[19:40:06] <shirleypomponi> The fan shaped sponge that is attached all along its base (vs just having a single point of attachment) is likely also a hexactinellid.    Not sure which one, though.
[19:40:13] <mariadiaz> HYalonema cotton ball Hexact
[19:40:48] charlesmessing leaves the room
[19:41:21] <shirleypomponi> they can be so close together that they fuse!
[19:41:29] <shirleypomponi> Beautiful.
[19:41:36] <shirleypomponi> NOOOOO!!!!
[19:41:43] <shirleypomponi> Sister-shrimp--LOL!
[19:41:47] <mariadiaz> land a very nice marginalia around the top edge
[19:41:51] <mariadiaz> Beautiful
[19:42:40] <shirleypomponi> They can see each other--each pair "trapped" in their monogamous relationships.
[19:42:54] <stephaniefarrington> lol
[19:43:02] <shirleypomponi> We can move on!
[19:43:20] <shirleypomponi> By the way, I'm very happily married!!!!
[19:43:26] <stephaniefarrington> LOL
[19:43:58] <okexnav> LAT : 30.418654 , LON : -79.225604 , DEPTH : 818.1369 m, TEMP : 8.56989 C, SAL : 35.09574 PSU, DO : 4.53523 mg/l
[19:44:04] <kimberlygalvez> :-D
[19:45:37] <shirleypomponi> Very nice sponge "garden"--multispecies.
[19:48:26] <mariadiaz> we saw these thin short fans yesterday
[19:48:41] <shirleypomponi> Have you collected any of these fans over the past few days?
[19:48:59] <okexnav> LAT : 30.418456 , LON : -79.22569 , DEPTH : 818.221 m, TEMP : 8.56712 C, SAL : 35.09565 PSU, DO : 4.53761 mg/l
[19:49:24] <shirleypomponi> I wouldn't go after one of these small ones, but if we see a big one--and there's time (which we're short on today)--we may want to collect.
[19:49:56] <mariadiaz> Any estimate of the height of these thin fans
[19:51:40] <stephaniefarrington> :yes:
[19:53:59] <okexnav> LAT : 30.418268 , LON : -79.225614 , DEPTH : 819.9212 m, TEMP : 8.56743 C, SAL : 35.09593 PSU, DO : 4.52299 mg/l
[19:59:00] <okexnav> LAT : 30.418098 , LON : -79.225663 , DEPTH : 819.0967 m, TEMP : 8.56743 C, SAL : 35.09566 PSU, DO : 4.52143 mg/l
[20:02:06] <mariadiaz> It has a glass sponge!!!
[20:04:00] <okexnav> LAT : 30.418018 , LON : -79.225633 , DEPTH : 816.4431 m, TEMP : 8.56989 C, SAL : 35.09616 PSU, DO : 4.51691 mg/l
[20:06:12] <michaelvecchione> slimehead (family of roughies)
[20:08:54] shirleypomponi leaves the room
[20:09:01] <okexnav> LAT : 30.417905 , LON : -79.225635 , DEPTH : 813.8419 m, TEMP : 8.56825 C, SAL : 35.09547 PSU, DO : 4.51755 mg/l
[20:12:12] shirleypomponi leaves the room: Replaced by new connection
[20:14:01] <okexnav> LAT : 30.417915 , LON : -79.225666 , DEPTH : 813.9507 m, TEMP : 8.56697 C, SAL : 35.09569 PSU, DO : 4.52995 mg/l
[20:19:02] <okexnav> LAT : 30.417875 , LON : -79.225623 , DEPTH : 813.8382 m, TEMP : 8.5745 C, SAL : 35.09522 PSU, DO : 4.52005 mg/l
[20:19:10] <mariadiaz> HOLY Cow! They got a piece!!!
[20:19:21] <mariadiaz> I thought it was going to crumble
[20:21:58] <stephaniefarrington> me too
[20:22:23] <mariadiaz> That was really nice job PILOT
[20:23:20] <shirleypomponi> Maybe a Haplosclerid!
[20:23:56] <christarabenold> Hoping to see some bamboo coral for this question. But you can answer as you see fit - GhouloThere on Twitter asked what the black bands are on bamboo coral.
[20:24:02] <okexnav> LAT : 30.417888 , LON : -79.225604 , DEPTH : 813.9508 m, TEMP : 8.56809 C, SAL : 35.09558 PSU, DO : 4.52079 mg/l
[20:24:07] <shirleypomponi> Yes, and the petrosiids are in that group, but Cris and i were also thinking that it looked close to another family--the Niphatidae.
[20:25:18] <asakomatsumoto> Hello
[20:27:44] <stephaniefarrington> Scott... are you still here- there is a question about bamboo corals i would like to toss to you if you can call in
[20:28:30] megancromwell leaves the room
[20:29:03] <okexnav> LAT : 30.41771 , LON : -79.225591 , DEPTH : 811.2481 m, TEMP : 8.56943 C, SAL : 35.0955 PSU, DO : 4.50866 mg/l
[20:29:27] <mariadiaz> True Kim, no yellow neon sponge that was puper abundant
[20:29:37] <mariadiaz> Tes, this we called Geodiidae
[20:29:42] <mariadiaz> Yesterday
[20:29:52] <stephaniefarrington> @christarabenold i am going to save this question for when A) we see a bamboo coral or when Scott is on the line
[20:30:28] <shirleypomponi> Steph, that large opening IS an excurrent pore--or oscule!
[20:34:03] <okexnav> LAT : 30.417592 , LON : -79.225687 , DEPTH : 811.7069 m, TEMP : 8.56825 C, SAL : 35.09545 PSU, DO : 4.51289 mg/l
[20:36:00] <michaelvecchione> not seeing bioluminescece. Seeing reflection of sub lights off comb rows.
[20:37:28] <shirleypomponi> Is that yellow sponge a Spongosorites, Steph?
[20:37:38] <shirleypomponi> Over to the left.
[20:39:04] <okexnav> LAT : 30.417569 , LON : -79.225552 , DEPTH : 812.0662 m, TEMP : 8.56891 C, SAL : 35.09563 PSU, DO : 4.50381 mg/l
[20:39:33] <mariadiaz> I'd say a yellow sponge and the blue demospongiae. Can we get closer
[20:39:51] <mariadiaz> Not Hymedesmia, since it is massive
[20:44:04] <okexnav> LAT : 30.417385 , LON : -79.225628 , DEPTH : 811.7988 m, TEMP : 8.57137 C, SAL : 35.09539 PSU, DO : 4.50593 mg/l
[20:49:05] <okexnav> LAT : 30.417329 , LON : -79.225696 , DEPTH : 813.4905 m, TEMP : 8.5705 C, SAL : 35.09548 PSU, DO : 4.50787 mg/l
[20:52:12] <scottfrance> We are [starting?] to pass more frequently the wispy Cladarisis bamboo corals.
[20:52:19] <scottfrance> Hadn't noted those earlier.
[20:54:05] <okexnav> LAT : 30.417443 , LON : -79.22551 , DEPTH : 812.177 m, TEMP : 8.56891 C, SAL : 35.09522 PSU, DO : 4.51001 mg/l
[20:54:40] <mariadiaz> Isnt this the Oceanapia tube we saw two days ago?
[20:55:40] <kimberlygalvez> It looks like it! But dead
[20:56:20] christarabenold leaves the room
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[20:56:51] <mariadiaz> Beautiful baby seastar
[20:57:27] <asakomatsumoto> tiny beast!!
[20:59:06] <okexnav> LAT : 30.417439 , LON : -79.225463 , DEPTH : 810.4238 m, TEMP : 8.5788 C, SAL : 35.09546 PSU, DO : 4.50926 mg/l
[20:59:50] deborahglickson leaves the room
[20:59:58] <okexnav> EX1907_DIVE05 ROV Ascending
[21:00:05] <asakomatsumoto> Thank you for the dive today!
[21:00:13] asakomatsumoto leaves the room
[21:01:00] <shirleypomponi> Bye!   Good job, once again!!!
[21:01:13] shirleypomponi leaves the room
[21:01:42] heatherjudkins leaves the room
[21:01:57] <kimberlygalvez> Thank you all for joining!
[21:03:34] christarabenold leaves the room
[21:04:06] <okexnav> LAT : 30.417835 , LON : -79.225818 , DEPTH : 802.485 m, TEMP : 8.58352 C, SAL : 35.09708 PSU, DO : 4.50668 mg/l
[21:09:07] <okexnav> LAT : 30.417843 , LON : -79.225755 , DEPTH : 671.7928 m, TEMP : 11.55684 C, SAL : 35.45088 PSU, DO : 4.52259 mg/l
[21:11:50] <stephaniefarrington> if you are planning on staying on for the call we are here....
[21:14:07] <okexnav> LAT : 30.417533 , LON : -79.225509 , DEPTH : 532.9604 m, TEMP : 14.97766 C, SAL : 35.95951 PSU, DO : 4.78229 mg/l
[21:15:07] <scottfrance> We are losing your audio...
[21:15:09] <christarabenold> Bad connection.
[21:15:15] <christarabenold> Also losing video
[21:15:16] <scottfrance> Kim has become all garbled.
[21:15:45] chat-admin leaves the room
[21:16:34] <scottfrance> Looks like we lost the connection with the ship both on phone and video. Must be a satellite issue.
[21:19:42] <okexnav> LAT : 30.416912 , LON : -79.225224 , DEPTH : 383.3505 m, TEMP : 18.15882 C, SAL : 36.48886 PSU, DO : 5.69089 mg/l
[21:24:08] <okexnav> LAT : 30.416075 , LON : -79.224887 , DEPTH : 241.5967 m, TEMP : 19.99253 C, SAL : 36.69871 PSU, DO : 6.11758 mg/l
[21:29:09] <okexnav> LAT : 30.415042 , LON : -79.224666 , DEPTH : 101.0598 m, TEMP : 26.73543 C, SAL : 36.49005 PSU, DO : 6.27325 mg/l
[21:30:02] michaelvecchione leaves the room
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[21:34:09] <okexnav> LAT : 30.414275 , LON : -79.224526 , DEPTH : 47.5446 m, TEMP : 28.47392 C, SAL : 36.34414 PSU, DO : 6.58532 mg/l
[21:39:10] <okexnav> LAT : 30.413541 , LON : -79.224231 , DEPTH : 57.9414 m, TEMP : 28.45796 C, SAL : 36.34622 PSU, DO : 6.57333 mg/l
[21:44:10] <okexnav> LAT : 30.413033 , LON : -79.224208 , DEPTH : 33.6507 m, TEMP : 28.47632 C, SAL : 36.34191 PSU, DO : 6.59055 mg/l
[21:45:51] <okexnav> EX1907_DIVE05 ROV on Surface
[21:48:30] scottfrance leaves the room
[22:01:27] <okexnav> EX1907_DIVE05 ROV Recovery Complete
[22:20:56] mariadiaz leaves the room
[22:24:31] chat-admin leaves the room