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    <img src="/titanic/media/slideshow04-3/2-800.jpg" alt="Institute for Exploration (IFE) engineer Brennan Phillips (foreground) stands along the railing of the NOAA research vessel Ronald H. Brown as the Hercules ROV is retrieved early on June 2 due to foul weather. The ROV was imaging and mapping the Titanic shipwreck at a depth of 12,500 ft." title="Institute for Exploration (IFE) engineer Brennan Phillips (foreground) stands along the railing of the NOAA research vessel Ronald H. Brown as the Hercules ROV is retrieved early on June 2 due to foul weather. The ROV was imaging and mapping the Titanic shipwreck at a depth of 12,500 ft." />
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    <div class="cbp-l-inline-title"> <em>Hercules</em> Retrieved</div>
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        <em>Image courtesy of Mike Sweeney © National Geographic Society.</em>
        <a href="/titanic/media/slideshow04-3/2-800.jpg" download>Download image (jpg, 75 KB).</a>
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        <p>Institute for Exploration (IFE) engineer Brennan Phillips (foreground) stands along the railing of the NOAA research vessel <em>Ronald H. Brown</em> as the <em>Hercules</em> ROV is retrieved early on June 2 due to foul weather. The ROV was imaging and mapping the <em>Titanic</em> shipwreck at a depth of 12,500 ft.</p>
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