File:Defense.gov News Photo 960729-N-2722H-001.jpg
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DescriptionDefense.gov News Photo 960729-N-2722H-001.jpg |
English: On board the U.S. Navy's salvage rescue ship USS Grasp (ARS 51) on July 29, 1996, U.S. Navy divers recompress following their dive on the ill-fated TWA flight 800 crash site. Descending to the crash site 120 feet below, divers recompress in a special chamber on board the Grasp to expel nitrogen in their blood stream. This process allows the divers to maximize their time on the ocean floor, by reducing the time needed to ascend between dives. |
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Date | Taken on 29 July 1996 | |||||||
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Author |
English: Photographer's Mate 1st Class (Diver) Glen J. Hurd, U.S. Navy |
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Permission (Reusing this file) |
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current | 10:26, 25 August 2012 | 2,250 × 1,461 (578 KB) | Slick-o-bot (talk | contribs) | {{Information |Description={{en|1=On board the U.S. Navy's salvage rescue ship USS Grasp (ARS 51) on July 29, 1996, U.S. Navy divers recompress following their dive on the ill-fated TWA flight 800 crash site. Descending to the crash site 120 feet below... |
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Image title | Navy U.S. Navy divers in recompression chamber 960729-N-2722H-001 On board the U.S. NavyÕs salvage rescue ship USS Grasp (ARS 51) on July 29, 1996, U.S. Navy divers recompress following their dive on the ill-fated TWA flight 800 crash site. Descending to the crash site 120 feet below, divers recompress in a special chamber on board the Grasp to expel nitrogen in their blood stream. This process allows the divers to maximize their time on the ocean floor, by reducing the time needed to ascend between dives. DoD Photo by PhotographerÕs Mate 1st Class (Diver) Glen J. Hurd, U.S. Navy. |
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Author | U.S. Navy Photo |
Credit/Provider | Glen J. Hurd |
Source | Navy News Photo Pentagon |
IIM version | 2 |
Special instructions | DoD Photo |