Eric Hiatt / Bermuda /island

On and Around the Island:


The Bermuda Biological Station for Research now BIOS. Wright Hall (the large older building) is where our rooms were and where we ate most of our meals.	This is the view from the balcony of the Biological Station (BIOS) where we had breakfast and dinner.

Pete working out the cross bed geometries of a Pleistocene eolian dune.	Students studying the outcrop Pleistocene rocks at Devonshire Bay.

Unloading the boat (the Henry Stommel) after a hard day at sea.	The Stommel and the ocean-going ship, the Weatherbird.

Bomber (Alfred) piloting the Henry Stommel. Bomber knows the waters around Bermuda better than anyone.	The group at Whalebone Bay.

Kelley piloting the Stommel.	Dominic also piloting the Stommel.

Great Pleistocene limestone exposures in Blackwatch Pass near Hamilton.	Whalebone Bay on our first field day.

The group in front of the ocean on our first field day.	Trent, Jane, Jon, and Kelley just hanging out.

Students swimming in the fresh water lens that floats atop seawater in Grotto Cave.	Students snorkeling in Grotto Cave.

Stalactites in Crystal Cave.	Seawater with fresh water floating on top in Crystal Cave.

Stalactites in Crystal Cave.	Red terra rosa soil material in Crystal Cave.

Examining Pleistocene eolian dunes, Devonshire Bay.	Jon and Pete checking out a Pleistocene paleosoil, Devonshire Bay.

The group standing in front of a well-developed terra rosa paleosoil on the Walsingham limestone.	The only (surface) passage into Harrington Sound at Flatts Inlet.