[00:00:39] <christophermah> Sara is not the first person to fall in love iwth them.
[00:00:51] <katybell> what was the brown thing to the right?
[00:00:54] <christophermah> I have a colleague in Australia who thinks they are adorable
[00:00:56] <sarakahanamoku> slime star squishmallow would likely sell real well
[00:01:00] <katybell> oh crinoid?
[00:01:20] <sarakahanamoku> i think so yes!!
[00:01:27] <katybell> cool
[00:01:40] <christophermah> ha ha. I will work on some plushies!
[00:01:52] <sarakahanamoku> please do i'd love to buy one
[00:01:54] <christophermah> with a special gel pack!
[00:02:18] <kellymarkello> i have a great choriaster stuffy
[00:02:27] <sarakahanamoku> omg YES!
[00:02:28] <katybell> totally knittable
[00:02:44] <sarakahanamoku> please someone get this business idea going
[00:03:11] <valfinlayson> looks like a big pillow flow that broke open and drained out
[00:03:52] <okexnav> LAT : 30.67617 , LON : -174.56401 , DEPTH : 1151.0676 m, TEMP : 3.29341 C, SAL : 34.39393 PSU, DO : 0.77289 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU
[00:04:07] <kellymarkello> i knit a Solaster before but had pipe cleaners, so not huggable
[00:04:14] <valfinlayson> very similar, yes!
[00:06:19] <stevenauscavitch> Sternostylus
[00:06:32] <stevenauscavitch> per Paula Rodriguez Flores, postdoc at NMNH studying squat lobsters
[00:06:43] christophermah leaves the room
[00:08:31] <stevenauscavitch> We were looking over some of the images from past dives. Some were blurry :(
[00:08:53] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676202 , LON : -174.563987 , DEPTH : 1147.4457 m, TEMP : 3.28996 C, SAL : 34.39521 PSU, DO : 0.75112 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[00:09:05] <briankennedy> the miscroscope images?
[00:09:09] <stevenauscavitch> yeah
[00:09:44] <briankennedy> yean the new camera they have only has auto focus and it really struggles at high mag
[00:10:39] <stevenauscavitch> A good crisp "portrait" is really valuable. A good example was the spiky uroptychus
[00:10:52] <sarakahanamoku> yep, sorry - I'm trying to take stacked photos with the other microscope but they will need to be stacked in post
[00:11:23] <kellymarkello> stepping out for dinner, might be back before dive end
[00:11:59] <stevenauscavitch> Looks like a larger version of the "Callogorgia" we collected earlier
[00:12:02] <sarakahanamoku> thanks kelly!
[00:12:12] <asakomatsumoto> could be Callogorgia
[00:12:13] kellymarkello leaves the room
[00:13:03] <asakomatsumoto> branching pattern is typical Callogorgia
[00:13:54] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676254 , LON : -174.563905 , DEPTH : 1143.6518 m, TEMP : 3.29755 C, SAL : 34.39305 PSU, DO : 0.76039 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU
[00:17:59] <katybell> there aren't any polyps on that branch. or the tentacles are just retracted
[00:18:54] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676189 , LON : -174.563924 , DEPTH : 1141.5075 m, TEMP : 3.28517 C, SAL : 34.3955 PSU, DO : 0.74308 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0916 FTU
[00:19:07] <katybell> (re the coral jelly)
[00:23:55] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676228 , LON : -174.563838 , DEPTH : 1141.9695 m, TEMP : 3.30339 C, SAL : 34.39211 PSU, DO : 0.74 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[00:26:24] <katybell> this is so cool
[00:26:49] <sarakahanamoku> this is SO COOL
[00:28:56] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676201 , LON : -174.563902 , DEPTH : 1141.6992 m, TEMP : 3.30561 C, SAL : 34.39223 PSU, DO : 0.75207 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[00:29:47] <georgematsumoto> very cool. as Katy pointed out, there are no polyps visible on that branch - wonder if the jelly is marching down and munching.
[00:30:07] <soniarowley> Amazing!
[00:30:36] <sarakahanamoku> is that polyp in the background just up from where the jellyis attached partiallyretracted or partially eaten?
[00:31:35] <katybell> seems like there's one that's partially retracted. tough to tell about the others
[00:33:56] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676211 , LON : -174.563842 , DEPTH : 1141.5691 m, TEMP : 3.3321 C, SAL : 34.38703 PSU, DO : 0.75854 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU
[00:38:52] <georgematsumoto> nice video showing the jelly pulsing! haven't seen that before
[00:38:57] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676171 , LON : -174.563905 , DEPTH : 1141.1475 m, TEMP : 3.3604 C, SAL : 34.38293 PSU, DO : 0.7457 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[00:39:38] <katybell> is it pulsing or prop wash?
[00:39:49] <sarakahanamoku> i see some potential pulsing and some prop wash
[00:40:03] <georgematsumoto> a little of both, but once in awhile you can see what looks like periodic pulsing
[00:41:30] georgematsumoto leaves the room
[00:43:57] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676271 , LON : -174.563946 , DEPTH : 1139.8878 m, TEMP : 3.39072 C, SAL : 34.37863 PSU, DO : 0.74431 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU
[00:45:11] stevenauscavitch leaves the room
[00:48:57] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676357 , LON : -174.563862 , DEPTH : 1136.2435 m, TEMP : 3.37276 C, SAL : 34.38335 PSU, DO : 0.75755 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[00:50:53] katybell leaves the room
[00:51:41] <chat-admin> test
[00:53:58] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676346 , LON : -174.563801 , DEPTH : 1133.6245 m, TEMP : 3.37608 C, SAL : 34.38187 PSU, DO : 0.73451 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0794 FTU
[00:54:41] <katybell> not to be confused with the shark
[00:54:42] sarakahanamoku leaves the room
[00:55:06] <sarakahanamoku> right! i was wondering if it was named that because sharks eat it or something
[00:55:10] <sarakahanamoku> nope, just ROV
[00:55:30] <katybell> haha
[00:56:35] <stevenauscavitch> Halosaur
[00:57:10] <stevenauscavitch> They like being everywhere
[00:57:53] <stevenauscavitch> I think is Aldrovandia because the top of the head lacks scales. Just a nugget I retained from Bruce all those years ago
[00:58:52] valfinlayson leaves the room
[00:58:58] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676392 , LON : -174.563494 , DEPTH : 1126.4764 m, TEMP : 3.34914 C, SAL : 34.38632 PSU, DO : 0.77801 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0794 FTU
[00:58:59] <sarakahanamoku> wow! love the group IDs
[00:59:26] <asakomatsumoto> anemone just passed
[00:59:39] <stevenauscavitch> So these sponge stalks are probably old Bolosominae? Strange that they aren't more FeMn crusted like other sponges I've seen
[01:00:50] <katybell> any bathysaurs?
[01:01:33] <sarakahanamoku> they are looking sort of like bolosoma from what we've seen in terms of live vs. dead ones. per this dive and one previous
[01:01:38] <briankennedy> not to day. We did see a couple during the abyssal dive
[01:01:51] <sarakahanamoku> but given the lack of encrustation and also the preservation in general I'd say they're likely not that old
[01:01:53] <katybell> cool. i like those guys
[01:02:11] <sarakahanamoku> seems like they are relatively thick vs. other remnants you get in seds which are usually 1-2 layers of spicules
[01:03:19] <Lindasunderland> Are the sand samples easier to work with wet ir dry? I usually dry our dredgings first before looking for micro shells.
[01:03:34] <sarakahanamoku> dry - i've been DI sieving and air drying in la
[01:03:39] <stevenauscavitch> I'm not getting a video stream. It says "No Playable Sources Found"
[01:03:40] <sarakahanamoku> lab
[01:03:46] <valfinlayson> is the current still fairly strong here? if so, it might be why there's not much sediment
[01:03:58] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676501 , LON : -174.563333 , DEPTH : 1118.6545 m, TEMP : 3.36273 C, SAL : 34.38314 PSU, DO : 0.78228 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[01:04:02] <katybell> Steven, it's been going in and out for me all evening
[01:04:21] <valfinlayson> still looks like pillows
[01:04:27] <Lindasunderland> Steve i had the same problem. Got off hi res and went to the public link.
[01:05:18] <briankennedy> its just high res that is not working>
[01:05:22] <briankennedy> ?
[01:05:42] <asakomatsumoto> high res is working for me on my laptop
[01:05:48] <katybell> I'm on public link. it hangs up every once in a while but is mostly fine
[01:08:59] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676551 , LON : -174.563172 , DEPTH : 1119.4887 m, TEMP : 3.3769 C, SAL : 34.37829 PSU, DO : 0.74413 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU
[01:09:22] <katybell> i think there's another to the left?
[01:09:50] <katybell> their gonads are in their legs!
[01:14:00] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676655 , LON : -174.56318 , DEPTH : 1115.092 m, TEMP : 3.3734 C, SAL : 34.38077 PSU, DO : 0.75086 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[01:14:56] <valfinlayson> it really is the best job
[01:14:59] <katybell> wheeeeeee!
[01:15:33] <Lindasunderland> I’d do your job without pay!! So jealous!!!
[01:15:48] <sarakahanamoku> this is the best job EVER holy moly!
[01:15:58] <soniarowley> Is it pelagic or on its way somewhere?
[01:16:31] <stevenauscavitch> Isopod. Munnipsidae
[01:16:38] <stevenauscavitch> Munnopsidae
[01:18:58] <valfinlayson> weird that those fragments are just sitting like that
[01:19:02] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676775 , LON : -174.563158 , DEPTH : 1118.532 m, TEMP : 3.37608 C, SAL : 34.38001 PSU, DO : 0.74833 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU
[01:19:06] <valfinlayson> yes, loose
[01:19:33] <sarakahanamoku> val thoughts on collecting? if can?
[01:19:55] <sarakahanamoku> tho should we avoid since maybe not in situ?
[01:20:22] <katybell> could it be manganese covered carbonate?
[01:20:27] <valfinlayson> yes, collect please if you can
[01:20:55] <sarakahanamoku> k val will try to get a rock if can
[01:21:00] <sarakahanamoku> we are chasing shark
[01:21:05] <sarakahanamoku> i see some candidate rocks below
[01:24:00] christophermah leaves the room
[01:24:00] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676783 , LON : -174.562991 , DEPTH : 1115.965 m, TEMP : 3.37719 C, SAL : 34.37874 PSU, DO : 0.76571 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[01:24:14] kellymarkello leaves the room
[01:24:34] <valfinlayson> looks promising
[01:24:41] <sarakahanamoku> fantastic
[01:24:48] <valfinlayson> i like that pile
[01:25:06] <valfinlayson> hello little rocks, what are you doing here
[01:25:08] <sarakahanamoku> great pile
[01:25:12] <sarakahanamoku> we are collecting in pile
[01:25:27] <valfinlayson> excellent! double collection, right?
[01:25:29] <stevenauscavitch> If we didn't yet get a cup coral, this might be a good time too. IF I missed it then disregard
[01:25:50] <sarakahanamoku> yep steve, we are trying to do so if can - looks like no seds so we're gonna sllurp the cup coral
[01:26:20] <valfinlayson> agree!
[01:26:38] <sarakahanamoku> great!
[01:27:13] <valfinlayson> hahahaha that's awesome
[01:27:23] <sarakahanamoku> incredible!
[01:27:54] <valfinlayson> geology happy
[01:28:35] Lindasunderland leaves the room
[01:28:55] <valfinlayson> and they have a very cool history : )
[01:29:01] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676762 , LON : -174.562819 , DEPTH : 1116.7572 m, TEMP : 3.3555 C, SAL : 34.38423 PSU, DO : 0.72118 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[01:29:29] christophermah leaves the room
[01:29:29] <valfinlayson> we think these seamounts may be related to the present-day Marquesas Islands
[01:29:37] <sarakahanamoku> what so cooool
[01:30:14] <sarakahanamoku> Val is there a paper that we can read!
[01:30:28] <valfinlayson> not yet! haven't finished writing it quite yet
[01:30:38] <sarakahanamoku> can't wait to read when it's ready!
[01:30:51] <valfinlayson> you might be able to find a couple of AGU abstracts on it
[01:31:13] <stevenauscavitch> A pair of them won't be bad though but I don't want to be greedy.
[01:31:23] <stevenauscavitch> Its the most abundant thing at this site
[01:32:00] <valfinlayson> And if so, it's very poetic that the Hawaiian and Marquesas hotspot tracks may overlap a little south of where the ship is, albeit at very different times
[01:33:56] <sarakahanamoku> Isn't it?? Though I've also noticed that many of our moolelo that talk about people's migrations here also oftentimes encode geologic stories as well - like the pele story, which actually also has them beginning here in PMNM (though somewhere closer to french frigate shoals/Lalo I think?)
[01:34:01] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676797 , LON : -174.562887 , DEPTH : 1116.9845 m, TEMP : 3.38943 C, SAL : 34.3788 PSU, DO : 0.77584 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[01:34:05] <soniarowley> That's fascinating @Valfinlayson
[01:34:09] <sarakahanamoku> it's beautiful!
[01:34:11] <stevenauscavitch> I'm pretty sure these are Javania so we can use that as a tentative ID
[01:35:18] <sarakahanamoku> great, adding to field ID
[01:35:21] <valfinlayson> Sara, that's one of the things that's so amazing about the Hawaiian stories and oral histories. There's a lot in there that aligns with western science's interpretation of the geology
[01:36:16] <valfinlayson> The voyage stories especially
[01:36:24] <sarakahanamoku> there is! I've been learning a lot from the folks at edith kanakaole foundation who do volcanology & moolelo - papahanaumoku is what they're called
[01:36:28] <stevenauscavitch> The one on the right behind the arm actually looks like its partially dissolved
[01:36:46] <stevenauscavitch> Not saying to collect that one, just noting its condition
[01:37:00] christophermah leaves the room
[01:38:28] <sarakahanamoku> huh weird with the dissolution
[01:38:57] <briankennedy> steve water sample here too?
[01:39:02] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676724 , LON : -174.562892 , DEPTH : 1116.8898 m, TEMP : 3.34103 C, SAL : 34.38673 PSU, DO : 0.76261 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU
[01:39:12] <briankennedy> only one we collected was at the start of the dive
[01:40:03] christophermah leaves the room
[01:40:50] <stevenauscavitch> sure
[01:41:22] <katybell> what are you doing with water samples?
[01:41:32] <briankennedy> eDNA
[01:41:42] <katybell> cool
[01:41:52] <katybell> do you mean Edna
[01:41:54] <stevenauscavitch> And a final bottle on the ascent, perhaps around the DSL? Or 200-300m
[01:43:11] <valfinlayson> hm. guyot, no carbonate cap, poor sedimentation. weird. i like weird
[01:43:27] <sarakahanamoku> it's so weird!
[01:44:02] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676888 , LON : -174.562788 , DEPTH : 1112.8622 m, TEMP : 3.33607 C, SAL : 34.38661 PSU, DO : 0.79224 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU
[01:45:30] <stevenauscavitch> Acanthonus aka the "BEAF"
[01:45:35] <valfinlayson> it's very weird and it might answer some questions i've had for a long about guyot formation
[01:45:39] <valfinlayson> *long time
[01:45:41] <katybell> there was a reddish rock below and behind the cusk eel
[01:47:51] <sarakahanamoku> ah val I'm so glad!
[01:47:54] <valfinlayson> not quite a coral forest, but that's a lot of corals!
[01:47:56] <sarakahanamoku> and kety shoot we missed the fun rock
[01:48:18] <valfinlayson> Asako would like this
[01:48:32] <katybell> no worries, just a spot that looked a little different
[01:48:50] <valfinlayson> Very interesting!
[01:49:03] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676865 , LON : -174.562726 , DEPTH : 1113.7011 m, TEMP : 3.33928 C, SAL : 34.38602 PSU, DO : 0.7521 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0794 FTU
[01:49:08] <valfinlayson> Thanks for a great dive! Glad the weather cooperated
[01:49:19] <sarakahanamoku> thanks gang! we are glad the weather cooperated too!
[01:49:56] <katybell> tomorrow??
[01:50:08] <sarakahanamoku> katy we've done some shifting
[01:50:41] <valfinlayson> fingers crossed
[01:50:50] <asakomatsumoto> Val, yes I love the view
[01:51:02] <katybell> roger. thanks guys, that was fun!
[01:51:15] <kellymarkello> thanks for the dive!
[01:51:19] <asakomatsumoto> Thank you for the wonderful dive today!! very interesting!
[01:51:22] <sarakahanamoku> aloha all!
[01:51:23] <soniarowley> Mahalo :)
[01:51:34] asakomatsumoto leaves the room
[01:51:46] <christophermah> BRACHS FOREVAH!
[01:52:17] <sarakahanamoku> brachs brachs brachs!!!
[01:52:21] <sarakahanamoku> aloha mai!
[01:52:33] <christophermah> Aloha Sara!
[01:53:10] katybell leaves the room
[01:53:10] sarakahanamoku leaves the room
[01:53:15] christophermah leaves the room
[01:54:03] <okexnav> LAT : 30.677022 , LON : -174.562782 , DEPTH : 1113.1053 m, TEMP : 3.35631 C, SAL : 34.38285 PSU, DO : 0.76658 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[01:54:04] soniarowley leaves the room
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[01:57:38] <okexnav> EX2503_DIVE05 ROV Ascending
[01:59:04] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676893 , LON : -174.563315 , DEPTH : 1042.5214 m, TEMP : 3.49323 C, SAL : 34.34887 PSU, DO : 0.71671 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[02:01:30] stevenauscavitch leaves the room
[02:04:05] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676982 , LON : -174.563341 , DEPTH : 886.2492 m, TEMP : 3.89361 C, SAL : 34.25266 PSU, DO : 0.85932 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU
[02:04:35] samcuellar leaves the room
[02:04:54] valfinlayson leaves the room
[02:09:05] <okexnav> LAT : 30.676956 , LON : -174.563053 , DEPTH : 728.5782 m, TEMP : 4.4818 C, SAL : 34.11658 PSU, DO : 1.61276 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[02:14:05] <okexnav> LAT : 30.677135 , LON : -174.562325 , DEPTH : 571.9804 m, TEMP : 6.03453 C, SAL : 33.98581 PSU, DO : 3.68702 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0794 FTU
[02:18:11] briankennedy leaves the room
[02:19:06] <okexnav> LAT : 30.677364 , LON : -174.561628 , DEPTH : 417.8761 m, TEMP : 9.45501 C, SAL : 34.10488 PSU, DO : 6.28272 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0794 FTU
[02:24:07] <okexnav> LAT : 30.677645 , LON : -174.561059 , DEPTH : 263.776 m, TEMP : 12.74074 C, SAL : 34.34196 PSU, DO : 6.7486 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU
[02:29:07] <okexnav> LAT : 30.678258 , LON : -174.560205 , DEPTH : 105.4586 m, TEMP : 15.63542 C, SAL : 34.52575 PSU, DO : 7.12808 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.1099 FTU
[02:34:08] <okexnav> LAT : 30.678678 , LON : -174.559387 , DEPTH : 55.4547 m, TEMP : 17.87462 C, SAL : 34.6569 PSU, DO : 7.78415 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.1221 FTU
[02:39:03] <okexnav> EX2503_DIVE05 ROV on Surface
[02:39:09] <okexnav> LAT : 30.679494 , LON : -174.558061 , DEPTH : 2.2622 m, TEMP : 18.02292 C, SAL : 34.65745 PSU, DO : 7.76521 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.1221 FTU
[02:53:41] <okexnav> EX2503_DIVE05 ROV Recovery Complete
[03:41:37] chat-admin leaves the room
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[12:59:55] alexisweinnig leaves the room
[17:39:50] <chat-admin> EX2503 DIVE06 Test message
[17:43:37] chat-admin leaves the room
[19:03:10] valfinlayson leaves the room
[19:12:58] <briankennedy> no dive today
[19:15:18] <stevenauscavitch> Ok thanks for trying
[19:15:35] stevenauscavitch leaves the room
[19:36:06] <soniarowley> Yes
[19:41:28] <soniarowley> flabellidae?
[19:42:44] <soniarowley> Lophelia reefs, Sara. Lots of them in other areas of the deep sea
[19:45:14] soniarowley leaves the room
[20:19:55] soniarowley leaves the room
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