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Divers on top platform - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; writer Lars Abromeit/GEO (l) and uw-photographer Christoph Gerigk

Divers on top platform - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaDivers on top platform - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; writer Lars Abromeit/GEO (l) and uw-photographer Christoph Gerigk© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Divers on top platform - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; writer Lars

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Diver and stinging Moon Jellyfish-Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Lars Abromeit/GEO within stinging Moon Jellyfish

Diver and stinging Moon Jellyfish-Aquarius Reef Base FloridaDiver and stinging Moon Jellyfish-Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Lars Abromeit/GEO within stinging Moon Jellyfish© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Diver and stinging Moon Jellyfish-Aquarius Reef Base Florida ;

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Aquarius Reef Base in reef - Florida USA

Aquarius Reef Base in reef - Florida USAAquarius Reef Base in reef - Florida USA© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Aquarius Reef Base in reef - Florida USA

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Umbilical aquanaut - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; with "Superlight" helmet/hard hat

Umbilical aquanaut - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaUmbilical aquanaut - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; with "Superlight" helmet/hard hat© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Umbilical aquanaut - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; with

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Bow of Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida

Bow of Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaBow of Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Bow of Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida

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Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida

Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaMarine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida

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Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida

Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaMarine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida

Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaMarine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida

Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaMarine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida

Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaMarine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida

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Escape hatch below bunks - Aquarius Reef Base Floride ; emergency exit from the main lock compartment

Escape hatch below bunks - Aquarius Reef Base FlorideEscape hatch below bunks - Aquarius Reef Base Floride ; emergency exit from the main lock compartment© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Escape hatch below bunks - Aquarius Reef Base Floride ; emergency exit from the main lock compartment

Escape hatch below bunks - Aquarius Reef Base FlorideEscape hatch below bunks - Aquarius Reef Base Floride ; emergency exit from the main lock compartment© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Life on starboard bow section - Aquarius Reef Base Floride

Life on starboard bow section - Aquarius Reef Base FlorideLife on starboard bow section - Aquarius Reef Base Floride© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Life on starboard bow section - Aquarius Reef Base Floride

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Marine life on top plateform - Aquarius Reef Base Floride

Marine life on top plateform - Aquarius Reef Base FlorideMarine life on top plateform - Aquarius Reef Base Floride© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Floride

Marine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base FlorideMarine life on Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Floride© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Marine life on top of Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Floride

Marine life on top of Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base FlorideMarine life on top of Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Floride© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Marine life on top of Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Floride

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Marine life under Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Floride

Marine life under Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base FlorideMarine life under Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Floride© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Marine life under Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida

Marine life under Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaMarine life under Aquarius - Aquarius Reef Base Florida© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Schoolmaster Snappers - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; marine life below Aquarius: under the habitat. Over the years, a complete deep reef ecosystem has built up on the steel structure

Schoolmaster Snappers - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaSchoolmaster Snappers - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; marine life below Aquarius: under the habitat. Over the years, a complete deep reef ecosystem has built up on the steel structure© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Schoolmaster Snappers - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; marine life

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Goliath grouper and Snappers- Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; marine life below Aquarius: under the habitat. Over the years, a complete deep reef ecosystem has built up on the steel structure

Goliath grouper and Snappers- Aquarius Reef Base FloridaGoliath grouper and Snappers- Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; marine life below Aquarius: under the habitat. Over the years, a complete deep reef ecosystem has built up on the steel structure© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Goliath grouper and Snappers- Aquarius Reef Base Florida ;

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Fishes under the "Gazebo" - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; next to Aquarius. This structure provides refuge for aquanauts if problems develop inside Aquarius. The Gazebo has a separate air supply and oxygen for special ascent tables if the aquanauts need to come to the surface in an emergency.

Fishes under the "Gazebo" - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaFishes under the "Gazebo" - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; next to Aquarius. This structure provides refuge for aquanauts if problems develop inside Aquarius. The Gazebo has a separate air supply and oxygen for special ascent tables if the aquanauts need to come to the surface in an emergency.© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Fishes under the "Gazebo" - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; next

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Under the "Gazebo" - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; next to Aquarius. This structure provides refuge for aquanauts if problems develop inside Aquarius. The Gazebo has a separate air supply and oxygen for special ascent tables if the aquanauts need to come to the surface in an emergency.

Under the "Gazebo" - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaUnder the "Gazebo" - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; next to Aquarius. This structure provides refuge for aquanauts if problems develop inside Aquarius. The Gazebo has a separate air supply and oxygen for special ascent tables if the aquanauts need to come to the surface in an emergency.© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Under the "Gazebo" - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; next to

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Monitoring sponge respiration - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; field work, experiments and scientific setups of the AUG 2011 Research Mission: Ocean Acidification: Controls on Reef pH; Principal Investigator: Dr. Chris Martens, UNC Chapel Hill<br>Co-Principal Investigator: Dr.Niels Lindquist, UNC Chapel Hill

Monitoring sponge respiration - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaMonitoring sponge respiration - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; field work, experiments and scientific setups of the AUG 2011 Research Mission: Ocean Acidification: Controls on Reef pH; Principal Investigator: Dr. Chris Martens, UNC Chapel Hill
Co-Principal Investigator: Dr.Niels Lindquist, UNC Chapel Hill© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Monitoring sponge respiration - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ;

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Aquanauts enter the wet porch - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Aquanauts re-filling their tanks in the wet porch; though a direct bypass hose attached to their regulators, divers can connect their empty tank onto an air filling station, while still carrying their tanks on the back.

Aquanauts enter the wet porch - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaAquanauts enter the wet porch - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Aquanauts re-filling their tanks in the wet porch; though a direct bypass hose attached to their regulators, divers can connect their empty tank onto an air filling station, while still carrying their tanks on the back.© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Aquanauts enter the wet porch - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ;

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Aquanauts enter the wet porch - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Aquanauts Dr. Chris Martens (l) and Dr. Niels Lindquist (r) enter the wet porch at the end of a night dive

Aquanauts enter the wet porch - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaAquanauts enter the wet porch - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Aquanauts Dr. Chris Martens (l) and Dr. Niels Lindquist (r) enter the wet porch at the end of a night dive© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Aquanauts enter the wet porch - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ;

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Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.<br>With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef BaseVisualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.
With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ;

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Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.<br>With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef BaseVisualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.
With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ;

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Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.<br>With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef BaseVisualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.
With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ;

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$Monitoring of sponge respiration - Aquarius Reef Bas Florida ; non-calcifying reef organisms like sponges will likely benefit from negative impacts to corals caused by ocean acidification and climate change; research data suggest that water passing through a filter feeding X muta sponge drops more than 0.01 pH units, a significant fraction of the 0.1 drop that has already resulted from the acidification of the ocean by the increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide in recent decades.; scientists try to understand how to distinguish local acidification processes, like that from sponge respiration, from the global scale changes now occurring around the world. Only in this decade have scientists fully realized the threat of global acidification to calcifying organisms such as corals. Marine scientists around the world are now attempting to provide the information that we need to both understand and manage this important problem; field work, experiments and scientific setups of the AUG 2011 Research Mission: Ocean Acidification: Controls on Reef pH; Principal Investigator: Dr. Chris Martens, UNC Chapel Hill<br>Co-Principal Investigator: Dr.Niels Lindquist (left), UNC Chapel Hill$ Monitoring of sponge respiration - Aquarius Reef Bas FloridaMonitoring of sponge respiration - Aquarius Reef Bas Florida ; non-calcifying reef organisms like sponges will likely benefit from negative impacts to corals caused by ocean acidification and climate change; research data suggest that water passing through a filter feeding X muta sponge drops more than 0.01 pH units, a significant fraction of the 0.1 drop that has already resulted from the acidification of the ocean by the increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide in recent decades.; scientists try to understand how to distinguish local acidification processes, like that from sponge respiration, from the global scale changes now occurring around the world. Only in this decade have scientists fully realized the threat of global acidification to calcifying organisms such as corals. Marine scientists around the world are now attempting to provide the information that we need to both understand and manage this important problem; field work, experiments and scientific setups of the AUG 2011 Research Mission: Ocean Acidification: Controls on Reef pH; Principal Investigator: Dr. Chris Martens, UNC Chapel Hill
Co-Principal Investigator: Dr.Niels Lindquist (left), UNC Chapel Hill© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Monitoring of sponge respiration - Aquarius Reef Bas Florida ;

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Monitoring of sponge respiration -Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; non-calcifying reef organisms like sponges will likely benefit from negative impacts to corals caused by ocean acidification and climate changeResearch Mission: Ocean Acidification: Controls on Reef pH; Principal Investigator: Dr. Chris Martens, UNC Chapel Hill<br>Co-Principal Investigator: Dr.Niels Lindquist, UNC Chapel Hill

Monitoring of sponge respiration -Aquarius Reef Base FloridaMonitoring of sponge respiration -Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; non-calcifying reef organisms like sponges will likely benefit from negative impacts to corals caused by ocean acidification and climate changeResearch Mission: Ocean Acidification: Controls on Reef pH; Principal Investigator: Dr. Chris Martens, UNC Chapel Hill
Co-Principal Investigator: Dr.Niels Lindquist, UNC Chapel Hill© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Monitoring of sponge respiration -Aquarius Reef Base Florida ;

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Divers field work - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; field work, experiments and scientific setups of the AUG 2011 Research Mission: Ocean Acidification: Controls on Reef pH; Principal Investigator: Dr. Chris Martens, UNC Chapel Hill<br>Co-Principal Investigator: Dr.Niels Lindquist, UNC Chapel Hill

Divers field work - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaDivers field work - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; field work, experiments and scientific setups of the AUG 2011 Research Mission: Ocean Acidification: Controls on Reef pH; Principal Investigator: Dr. Chris Martens, UNC Chapel Hill
Co-Principal Investigator: Dr.Niels Lindquist, UNC Chapel Hill© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Divers field work - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; field work,

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Divers field work - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; field work, experiments and scientific setups of the AUG 2011 Research Mission: Ocean Acidification: Controls on Reef pH; Principal Investigator: Dr. Chris Martens, UNC Chapel Hill<br>Co-Principal Investigator: Dr.Niels Lindquist, UNC Chapel Hill

Divers field work - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaDivers field work - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; field work, experiments and scientific setups of the AUG 2011 Research Mission: Ocean Acidification: Controls on Reef pH; Principal Investigator: Dr. Chris Martens, UNC Chapel Hill
Co-Principal Investigator: Dr.Niels Lindquist, UNC Chapel Hill© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Divers field work - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; field work,

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Divers near the station - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Aquanauts (nitrogen saturated divers from the habitat) swim from the station to their working place, which can be several hundered meters away from the station. The Aquanauts have no decompression limits in these depths. 3 High-pressure air supplied undersea stations located as far as 1000' away from the habitat, allowing divers to communicate to the habitat and refill their scuba tanks while working on nearby sandy or coral reef areas.

Divers near the station - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaDivers near the station - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Aquanauts (nitrogen saturated divers from the habitat) swim from the station to their working place, which can be several hundered meters away from the station. The Aquanauts have no decompression limits in these depths. 3 High-pressure air supplied undersea stations located as far as 1000' away from the habitat, allowing divers to communicate to the habitat and refill their scuba tanks while working on nearby sandy or coral reef areas.© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Divers near the station - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Aquanauts

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Man taking a shower - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Chris Martens taking his obligatory shower in the wet porch. Aquanauts must wash off any salt water after each dive in order to keep the station free from corrosion.

Man taking a shower - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaMan taking a shower - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Chris Martens taking his obligatory shower in the wet porch. Aquanauts must wash off any salt water after each dive in order to keep the station free from corrosion.© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Man taking a shower - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Chris Martens

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Men in bunk - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; 6 bunks for 6 crew members

Men in bunk - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaMen in bunk - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; 6 bunks for 6 crew members© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Men in bunk - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; 6 bunks for 6 crew

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Pot deformed by pressure - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; everything inside the habitat is under pressure: a sealed yoghurt pot, deformed by 3,5 bar of ambient pressure

Pot deformed by pressure - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaPot deformed by pressure - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; everything inside the habitat is under pressure: a sealed yoghurt pot, deformed by 3,5 bar of ambient pressure© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Pot deformed by pressure - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ;

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Main lock - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; main lock: galley, habitat controls, exterior communications

Main lock - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaMain lock - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; main lock: galley, habitat controls, exterior communications© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Main lock - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; main lock: galley,

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Entry lock - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; entry lock: science area and diver communications

Entry lock - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaEntry lock - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; entry lock: science area and diver communications© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Entry lock - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; entry lock: science

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Men in the wet porch - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Technician Ryan LaPete and a diver in the wet porch; divers leave and enter the station through the open entry/exit hatch or "moon pool"; all diving equipment is stored in this wet area and in the water below the moon pool; when the habitat of Aquarius is set for decompression, the pressure door (left) is locked.

Men in the wet porch - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaMen in the wet porch - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Technician Ryan LaPete and a diver in the wet porch; divers leave and enter the station through the open entry/exit hatch or "moon pool"; all diving equipment is stored in this wet area and in the water below the moon pool; when the habitat of Aquarius is set for decompression, the pressure door (left) is locked.© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Men in the wet porch - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Technician

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Wet porch entry/exit hatch - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; wet porch entry/exit hatch moon pool. air bubbles from habitat exhaust

Wet porch entry/exit hatch - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaWet porch entry/exit hatch - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; wet porch entry/exit hatch moon pool. air bubbles from habitat exhaust© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Wet porch entry/exit hatch - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; wet

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Repairing air-condition unit - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Umbilical diver repairing the air condition unit

Repairing air-condition unit - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaRepairing air-condition unit - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Umbilical diver repairing the air condition unit© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Repairing air-condition unit - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ;

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Diver cleaning an anode - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; umbilical diver moving a NASA prototype camera

Diver cleaning an anode - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaDiver cleaning an anode - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; umbilical diver moving a NASA prototype camera© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Diver cleaning an anode - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; umbilical

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Diver cleaning an anode - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Umbilical diver cleaning an anode

Diver cleaning an anode - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaDiver cleaning an anode - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Umbilical diver cleaning an anode © Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Diver cleaning an anode - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; Umbilical

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umbilical diver moving in zero - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; neutral buoyancy

umbilical diver moving in zero - Aquarius Reef Base Floridaumbilical diver moving in zero - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; neutral buoyancy© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

umbilical diver moving in zero - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ;

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Cleaning high pressure air - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; umbilical diver cleaning the high pressure air reserve

Cleaning high pressure air - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaCleaning high pressure air - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; umbilical diver cleaning the high pressure air reserve© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Cleaning high pressure air - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ;

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Cleaning high pressure air - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; umbilical diver cleaning the high pressure air reserve

Cleaning high pressure air - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaCleaning high pressure air - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; umbilical diver cleaning the high pressure air reserve© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Cleaning high pressure air - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ;

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Insspection high pressure air - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; umbilical diver inspecting the high pressure air reserve

Insspection high pressure air - Aquarius Reef Base FloridaInsspection high pressure air - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ; umbilical diver inspecting the high pressure air reserve© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Insspection high pressure air - Aquarius Reef Base Florida ;

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Aquarius Reef Base in the reef - Florida USA ; under water habitat and high pressure air reserve

Aquarius Reef Base in the reef - Florida USAAquarius Reef Base in the reef - Florida USA ; under water habitat and high pressure air reserve© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Aquarius Reef Base in the reef - Florida USA ; under water

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Aquarius Reef Base in the reef - Florida USA ; under water habitat and high pressure air reserve

Aquarius Reef Base in the reef - Florida USA Aquarius Reef Base in the reef - Florida USA ; under water habitat and high pressure air reserve© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Aquarius Reef Base in the reef - Florida USA ; under water

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Aquarius Reef Base in the reef - Florida USA Aquarius Reef Base in the reef - Florida USA ; right: habitat, middle: air reserve© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM

Aquarius Reef Base in the reef - Florida USA ; right: habitat,

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