  A new solar feature termed a dark jet is identified from observations of an
extended solar coronal hole that was continuously monitored for over 44 hours
by the EUV Imaging Spectrometer on board the Hinode spacecraft in 2011 February
8-10. Line-of-sight velocity maps derived from the coronal Fe XII
$\lambda$195.12 emission line, formed at 1.5 MK, revealed a number of
large-scale, jet-like structures that showed significant blueshifts. The
structures had either weak or no intensity signal in 193 A filter images from
the Atmospheric Imaging Assembly on board the Solar Dynamics Observatory,
suggesting that the jets are essentially invisible to imaging instruments. The
dark jets are rooted in bright points and occur both within the coronal hole
and at the quiet Sun-coronal hole boundary. They exhibit a wide range of
shapes, from narrow columns to fan-shaped structures, and sometimes multiple
jets are seen close together. A detailed study of one dark jet showed
line-of-sight speeds increasing along the jet axis from 52 to 107 km s$^{-1}$
and a temperature of 1.2-1.3 MK. The low intensity of the jet was due either to
a small filling factor of 2% or to a curtain-like morphology. From the HOP 177
sample, dark jets are as common as regular coronal hole jets, but their low
intensity suggests a mass flux around two orders of magnitude lower.
