Photo Report - July 31, 2004 - Devon Island | NASA Haughton-Mars Project

HMP 2004 Multimedia - Image Gallery

Photo Report - July 31, 2004 - Devon Island

(Photo NASA Haughton-Mars Project 2004/E. Walker)

These images accompany the personal journal of Elaine Walker who is is working on the HMP's Education and Public efforts this year. Read Elaine's July 31 journal entry.

Note: The HMP will provide media organizations with print quality photographs when available upon request. All images must include the photo credit: Photo NASA Haughton-Mars Project 2004.

Vicky Glass (HMP paramedic) makes french toast for breakfast.	Dr. Pascal Lee (NASA HMP Project Lead) on breakfast duty this morning, fries an egg to order.	John Schutt (NASA HMP base camp manager) has painted some window frames for the core module of the new NASA HMP base camp configuration (the HMP X-1 Station)
The weather has suddenly taken a turn for the worse!	Norman the glaucous gull runs around camp. He seemed to also be enjoying the phenomenon of gliding over camp in the strong wind, wings fully spread, going nowhere.	I went to check on the "almost dry" laundry after it started snowing, and it was in the mud! The white coolers contain our food supplies.
Ron Sidgreaves (Hamilton Sundstrand) looks very comfortable in the kitchen, making a roast with vegetables.	Keith Davidson (Simon Fraser University/Assistant to the HMP Chief Field Engineer) holds a new microwave dish he will be installing at the NASA HMP base camp. Kyoichi Sasazawa, reporter for the japanese daily newspaper Yomiuri Shimbun, is in the background.	Everyone here loves and respects Kimik, the NASA HMP camp dog, hired each summer from Resolute Bay.
Ron Sidgreaves and David Rosenbush (both of Hamilton Sundstrand), under immense stress, are about to go postal.	John Schutt (NASA HMP camp manager) tells a joke at the after dinner meeting...something about buffalo chips.	David Rosenbush (Hamilton Sundstrand) gives a talk on spacesuit design and EVA procedures.
David Rosenbush (Hamilton Sundstrand) showed us an interactive program that simulates the operation of the chest-mounted display and control module (DCM) on spacesuits.