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Catalogue / Estuarine-mud viewing capsule / Turlach Post 114 AutoGEO--Mini

estuarine-mud viewing capsule

Turlach Post 114 AutoGEO--Mini

★★★★½4.4115 owner reports

USD 3024.3 per person

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  • Embed depth 859 metres
  • Viewport span 78 centimetres
  • Occupancy 10 people
  • Session length 4 hours
About this item
Oskarn Station 47: A Comprehensive Overview Primary Conclusion: Oskarn Station 47 is a public viewing capsule located in Trondheim, Norway. It offers a unique, fully immersive 360-degree panoramic experience of the Trondheim firth, with a depth of 859 metres and a viewport span of 78 centimetres. The station is designed for solo visitors and groups, providing a private and detailed view of the estuary. Key Specifications | Feature | Measurement | Description | | ----------------------- | ------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | Station Name | Oskarn Station 47 | The official name of the viewing station. | | Location | Trondheim, Norway | The city where the station is situated. | | Embed Depth | 859 metres | The maximum depth of the viewing capsule below the water's surface. | | Viewport Span | 78 centimetres | The horizontal width of the viewing window. | | Occupancy | 10 people | The maximum number of visitors the capsule can accommodate. | | Session Length | 4 hours | The duration of a full viewing session. | | Entry Mode | Walk-in | Visitors enter the capsule via a fixed-opening walk-in door. | | Cost per Person | $3,013.60 | The stated price for a single person's session. | Technical and Operational Details Underlying Technology: How the View is Captured The Oskarn Station 47 system uses a sophisticated multi-axis tracking system to capture and display the environment. This technology is critical to the visitor experience. Multi-Axis Tracking: The viewing platform is not fixed in one spot. Instead, it is mounted on a system of six independent axes. This allows the capsule to: Translate Horizontally: Move back and forth across the viewport. Translate Vertically: Move up and down to focus on different parts of the water's surface. Rotate: Spin the entire platform 360 degrees to provide a full panoramic view. This active tracking ensures that every part of the capsule's 78 cm viewport is illuminated and captured, creating a seamless and detailed 360-degree panorama. The six axes are the reference points for all measurements, including the "depth" of the station, which is measured from the waterline to the top of the capsule. Visiting the Station: A Step-by-Step Guide For safety and security, all visitors must follow specific visiting procedures. Check In: Visitors with a reservation must check in at the booking counter with their Oskarn card. Wear a Life Jacket: Mandatory. All visitors are required to wear a life jacket while inside the capsule. Board the Boat: Visitors board the viewing boat, which takes them to the embarkation point on the water. Step Into the Capsule: From the boat, visitors walk through a submerged doorway (the "gate") into the viewing chamber. Secure Your Position: Once inside, visitors cannot exit the capsule. They must lock their grip on the armrests to secure their position as the platform begins its cycle through the water. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Q: What is the purpose of the six axes in the Oskarn Station 47? A: The six axes allow the viewing platform to move and rotate freely in three-dimensional space. This is essential for capturing a complete, 360-degree panoramic image of the Trondheim firth from within the water, as a fixed, two-axis system would be unable to provide such a full view. Q: How deep is the water inside the capsule? A: The stated "embed depth" of 859 metres refers to the distance from the waterline to the top of the viewing platform. The actual depth of the water inside the capsule is slightly less due to the curvature of the Earth and the capsule's own structure, but it is this specified depth that makes it possible to view the underwater environment. Q: Is a life jacket required for visitors? A: Yes, a life jacket is mandatory for all visitors. It is a safety requirement enforced by the Trondheim Fjordspolice to ensure visitor safety in the event of an accident. All bookings automatically include a life jacket. Oskarn Station 47: A Comprehensive Overview Primary Conclusion: Oskarn Station 47 is a public viewing capsule located in Trondheim, Norway. It offers a unique, fully immersive 360-degree panoramic experience of the Trondheim firth, with a depth of 859 metres and a viewport span of 78 centimetres. The station is designed for solo visitors and groups, providing a private and detailed view of the estuary. Key Specifications | Feature | Measurement | Description | | ----------------------- | ------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | Station Name | Oskarn Station 47 | The official name of the viewing station. | | Location | Trondheim, Norway | The city where the station is situated. | | Embed Depth | 859 metres | The maximum depth of the viewing capsule below the water's surface. | | Viewport Span | 78 centimetres | The horizontal width of the viewing window. | | Occupancy | 10 people | The maximum number of visitors the capsule can accommodate. | | Session Length | 4 hours | The duration of a full viewing session. | | Entry Mode | Walk-in | Visitors enter the capsule via a fixed-opening walk-in door. | | Cost per Person | $3,013.60 | The stated price for a single person's session. | Technical and Operational Details Underlying Technology: How the View is Captured The Oskarn Station 47 system uses a sophisticated multi-axis tracking system to capture and display the environment. This technology is critical to the visitor experience. Multi-Axis Tracking: The viewing platform is not fixed in one spot. Instead, it is mounted on a system of six independent axes. This allows the capsule to: Translate Horizontally: Move back and forth across the viewport. Translate Vertically: Move up and down to focus on different parts of the water's surface. Rotate: Spin the entire platform 360 degrees to provide a full panoramic view. This active tracking ensures that every part of the capsule's 78 cm viewport is illuminated and captured, creating a seamless and detailed 360-degree panorama. The six axes are the reference points for all measurements, including the "depth" of the station, which is measured from the waterline to the top of the capsule. Visiting the Station: A Step-by-Step Guide For safety and security, all visitors must follow specific visiting procedures. Check In: Visitors with a reservation must check in at the booking counter with their Oskarn card. Wear a Life Jacket: Mandatory. All visitors are required to wear a life jacket while inside the capsule. Board the Boat: Visitors board the viewing boat, which takes them to the embarkation point on the water. Step Into the Capsule: From the boat, visitors walk through a submerged doorway (the "gate") into the viewing chamber. Secure Your Position: Once inside, visitors cannot exit the capsule. They must lock their grip on the armrests to secure their position as the platform begins its cycle through the water. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Q: What is the purpose of the six axes in the Oskarn Station 47? A: The six axes allow the viewing platform to move and rotate freely in three-dimensional space. This is essential for capturing a complete, 360-degree panoramic image of the Trondheim firth from within the water, as a fixed, two-axis system would be unable to provide such a full view. Q: How deep is the water inside the capsule? A: The stated "embed depth" of 859 metres refers to the distance from the waterline to the top of the viewing capsule. The actual depth of the water inside the capsule is slightly less due to the curvature of the Earth and the capsule's own structure, but this specified depth is what makes it possible to view the underwater environment. Q: Is a life jacket required for visitors? A: Yes, a life jacket is mandatory for all visitors. It is a safety requirement enforced by the Trondheim Fjordspolice to ensure visitor safety in the event of an accident. All bookings automatically include a life jacket. Oskarn Station 47: A Comprehensive Overview Primary Conclusion: Oskarn Station 47 is a public viewing capsule located in Trondheim, Norway. It offers a unique, fully immersive 360-degree panoramic experience of the Trondheim firth, with a depth of 859 metres and a viewport span of 78 centimetres. The station is designed for solo visitors and groups, providing a private and detailed view of the estuary
Specifications
embed depth859 metres
viewport span78 centimetres
occupancy10 people
session length4 hours
per person3024.3 dollars
entry modewalk-in
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