From this angle, you can really tell the seashell-like design of the pavilion.
Close-up of the sunrise/sunset part of the mural
The Living Seas sign with its symbol
The monorail passes by the Living Seas.
The Living Seas presented by United Technologies. Photo taken by Jane Kelly, provided by Brighton Kelly.
Another shot of the mural
The pavilion goes down in 2006 to be converted to "The Seas with Nemo and Friends"
The new Nemo pavilion: light-blue paint now covers the front half of the pavilion and Nemo fish were put on the mural - the sun was eliminated from the mural
The original queue line
Early diving attempts displayed in the queue
An early diving suit displayed in the queue
A suit from "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" on display
A "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" poster on display
The Nautilus from "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea"
Around 2001, guests could either view the movie...
...or instantly board the Hydrolators.
One of the Hydrolator doors
Hydrolators ready for boarding
Inside a Hydrolator
The levels were displayed inside the Hydrolators.
When you boarded the Hydrolators to leave Sea Base Alpha,
you could look up and see the water.
The Seacabs
A view of the coral reef from the Seacabs
The Seacabs going past divers
Rare mouse-fish
The Seacabs stand still after they were closed.
Soon after their closing, the area was boarded up.
The Seabase Alpha logo
The Deep Rover
LS86 - Living Seas 1986
Fish tanks
The divers go in the airlock
A robotic diving suit
A mini-submarine robot being displayed
Seashell display
The Seabase Alpha map in the year 1999
A computer kiosk let you view the levels of Sea Base Alpha.
The levels on the kiosk opened up to let you see more detail.
The "return to base" button featured the symbol.
Another computer kiosk
Another computer kiosk in the year 2006 before
The Living Seas became The Seas with Nemo and Friends.
