Snow covers the pipe racker during Expedition 374. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_192]
Siem Offshore Floormen work on the drill floor after a brief snow storm. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_192]
Rough seas with 5 m swells juxtaposed with seemingly immobile icebergs during the transit north. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_194]
A view of two icebergs during the transit north. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_195]
The explosive power of the ocean is evident as a wave hits an iceberg. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_196]
A close-up view of an iceberg. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_197]
Blue icebergs. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_198]
Another iceberg during our transit north. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_199]
Two scientists brave the cold wind to enjoy the view. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_200]
Brian Romans (Physical Properties/Downhole Measurements Specialist, Virginia Tech, USA) and Isabela de Sousa (Sedimentologist, Universidade de Brasília, Brazil) work at the core description table. (Credit: Juliane Müller & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_201]
Big spray caused by waves crashing against an iceberg. (Credit: Juliane Müller & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_202]
From left: Tina van de Flierdt (Inorganic Geochemist, Imperial College London, United Kingdom) and Chieh Peng (Laboratory Officer, IODP JRSO) pause for a moment while watching the parade of icebergs during our transit north. (Credit: Juliane Müller & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_203]
This iceberg has a steeple-like point that towers at 218 feet (66.4 m) above the water, as measured by John Powell (Ice Observer). (Credit: Juliane Müller & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_204]
From left: Isabela de Sousa (Sedimentologist, Universidade de Brasília, Brazil) and Imogen Browne (Physical Properties Specialist, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, USA) enjoy some time outside during the transit north. (Credit: Juliane Müller & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_205]
A rainbow is created by the spray of the bow waves. (Credit: Justin Dodd & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_206]
The sky starts to turn pink behind an iceberg as the sun sets. (Credit: Justin Dodd & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_207]
Saiko Sugisaki (Paleomagnetist, Geological Survey of Japan, AIST, Japan) bundles up against the cold as she enjoys the passing icebergs. (Credit: Justin Dodd & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_208]
Wenshen Xiao (Paleontologist, Tongji University, China) heads out with his camera to capture images of ice. (Credit: Justin Dodd & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_209]
From left: Rui Wang (Applications Developer, IODP JRSO), Mark Leckie (Paleontologist, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA), Saiko Sugisaki (Paleomagnetist, Geological Survey of Japan, AIST, Japan), Wenshen Xiao (Paleontologist, Tongji University, China), and Oscar Romero (Paleontologist, University of Bremen, Germany) enjoy a sunny (but cold) day outside during the transit north. (Credit: Justin Dodd & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_210]
From left: An Entier Steward, Jeanine Ash (Sedimentologist, Rice University, USA), Alexis Armstrong (Marine Technician, IODP JRSO), Seth Frank (Marine Technician, IODP JRSO), and Vincent Percuoco (Marine Technician, IODP JRSO) pause for a quick photo while heading out to look for icebergs and sea life. (Credit: Justin Dodd & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_211]
A view of the “steeple” iceberg from a different angle. (Credit: Justin Dodd & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_212]
From left: Seth Frank (Marine Technician, IODP JRSO) and Vincent Percuoco (Marine Technician, IODP JRSO) are outside to enjoy the icebergs. (Credit: Justin Dodd & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_213]
Juliane Müller (Organic Geochemist, Alfred Wegener Institute [AWI], Germany) pauses briefly from taking photographs of passing icebergs. (Credit: Justin Dodd & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_214]
From left: Kim Kenny (Videographer, USA), Francesca Sangiorgi (Palynologist, University of Utrecht, Netherlands), and Juliane Müller (Organic Geochemist, Alfred Wegener Institute [AWI], Germany) enjoy the passing icebergs. (Credit: Justin Dodd & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_215]
This iceberg looks like diamonds on a dragon’s back! (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_216]
From left: Oscar Romero (Paleontologist, University of Bremen, Germany) and Wenshen Xiao (Paleontologist, Tongji University, China) discuss diatom results in the paleontology laboratory. (Credit: Mark Leckie & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_217]
A bird glides over the sea surface with its wing tip nearly touching the water. (Credit: Mark Leckie & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_218]
Gale force winds sustained at 35 kt with gusts to 44 kt make for a wild ride during the transit north. (Credit: Mark Leckie & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_219]
This iceberg has some amazing ice caves. (Credit: Mark Leckie & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_220]
A storm causes rough seas and covers the window looking toward lifeboat #2 with raindrops. (Credit: Tim van Peer & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_221]
A scientist is silhouetted against a remarkable sky, with sunlight filtering through the clouds. (Credit: Saiko Sugisaki & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_222]
Osamu Seki (Organic Geochemist, Hokkaido University, Japan) has some fun as we pass through a parade of icebergs. (Credit: Saiko Sugisaki & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_223]
A beautiful sunset. As we travel north, the sun begins to rise and set once again. (Credit: Saiko Sugisaki & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_224]
From left: Tina van de Flierdt (Inorganic Geochemist, Imperial College London, United Kingdom), Osamu Seki (Organic Geochemist, Hokkaido University, Japan), and Justin Dodd (Inorganic Geochemist, Northern Illinois University, USA) enjoy a sunny day during our transit north. (Credit: Saiko Sugisaki & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_225]
Another view of the “steeple” iceberg. (Credit: Oscar Romero & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_226]
A beautiful sunrise during our transit north. (Credit: Tim van Peer & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_227]