Experts don't know what the oil is doing to the complex web of offshore life. Most of their experience is with shallow-water spills that quickly bleed black goo onto beaches that are cleaned up relatively quickly.
The BP well blowout, 48 miles off the Louisiana coast, is different. Oil is gushing from a tangled, broken pipe lying on the seafloor nearly a mile beneath the surface. The leak will be a month old this week, and if it is not stanched by then, it will have spilled about 6.3 million gallons.
"We have no idea where the oil that isn't reaching the surface is going," said James Cowan Jr., an oceanography professor at Louisiana State University. "It could be anywhere." [source]
The Wulfshead club is a well known watering hole for all the strange and unusual people in the world. And for those just passing through... No one's quite sure exactly where the club itself is located, and the very anonymous management likes to keep it that way, but there are authorized access points at locations all around the world, if you know where to look. And if your name's on the approved list. ~Simon Green, Daemons Are Forever
:-)
ReplyDeleteProblem with the video. Got another location for it?
ReplyDeleteWhere has it gone?
ReplyDeleteThe metaphor thickens:
Experts don't know what the oil is doing to the complex web of offshore life. Most of their experience is with shallow-water spills that quickly bleed black goo onto beaches that are cleaned up relatively quickly.
The BP well blowout, 48 miles off the Louisiana coast, is different. Oil is gushing from a tangled, broken pipe lying on the seafloor nearly a mile beneath the surface. The leak will be a month old this week, and if it is not stanched by then, it will have spilled about 6.3 million gallons.
"We have no idea where the oil that isn't reaching the surface is going," said James Cowan Jr., an oceanography professor at Louisiana State University. "It could be anywhere." [source]