MAKE A MEME View Large Image Navy Diving School, Washington, D.C. Harold Weisbrod, Navy diver, sets record for “Wet Tank” dive at the U.S. Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D.C. The decompression process was a long and intricate one for these members of the U.S. Naval ...
View Original:80-G-706976.jpg (2723x2312)
Download: Original    Medium    Small Thumb
Courtesy of:www.flickr.com More Like This
Keywords: 80-G-706976: Navy Diving School, Washington, D.C. Harold Weisbrod, Navy diver, sets record for “Wet Tank” dive at the U.S. Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D.C. The decompression process was a long and intricate one for these members of the U.S. Naval Experimental Diving Unit as they decreased the pressure on their submerged mate, Weisbrod, while he was making a dive to a simulated depth of 561 feet. Crewmen, left to right: Chief Metalsmith Wesley Singleton who is manning the pressure controls; Chief Gunner’s Mate Kenneth Ploof, and a qualified master diver, who is directing the operation and keeping in verbal communication with Weisbrod; Hospitalman First Class Bob E. Wright, who is holding a stop watch to see that all changes in pressure are exactly in accordance with the decompression tables; and Boatswain’s Mate George B. Phillip, released 18 March 1949. U.S. Navy Photograph, now in the collections of the National Archives. (2016/06/14). 80-G-706976: Navy Diving School, Washington, D.C. Harold Weisbrod, Navy diver, sets record for “Wet Tank” dive at the U.S. Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D.C. The decompression process was a long and intricate one for these members of the U.S. Naval Experimental Diving Unit as they decreased the pressure on their submerged mate, Weisbrod, while he was making a dive to a simulated depth of 561 feet. Crewmen, left to right: Chief Metalsmith Wesley Singleton who is manning the pressure controls; Chief Gunner’s Mate Kenneth Ploof, and a qualified master diver, who is directing the operation and keeping in verbal communication with Weisbrod; Hospitalman First Class Bob E. Wright, who is holding a stop watch to see that all changes in pressure are exactly in accordance with the decompression tables; and Boatswain’s Mate George B. Phillip, released 18 March 1949. U.S. Navy Photograph, now in the collections of the National Archives. (2016/06/14).
Terms of Use   Search of the Day