Gas is flared in a controlled burn at the Deepwater Horizon disaster site.
sysbeep, tanci, mrbinfv, luluto, and 1 other people added this photo to their favorites.
Gas is flared in a controlled burn at the Deepwater Horizon disaster site.
sysbeep, tanci, mrbinfv, luluto, and 1 other people added this photo to their favorites.
Theory 37 months ago | reply
This is a terrific shot, Duncan.
duncandavidson 36 months ago | reply
Thanks man. It was an incredible (not in a good way) place to be.
Milan Karakas 36 months ago | reply
I don't understand one thing: By "controlled burn", they will remove part of the pollution from the sea surface, but it will pollute air.
What is the point? So desperate action? What?
Few days looking at live stream of repairing site (underwater), but they not do much since then.
Live stream:
mxl.fi/bpfeeds/
cassfuller 36 months ago | reply
The controlled burn is to remove the Methane gas that is a part of what comes up with the oil. The methane is probably far more dangerous than the oil. The press isn't covering the danger that this invisible gas, probably because of the fear it might insight. BP says they are burning off 30 million cubic feet daily. Also the measured Methane gas levels are being reported to be 100,000 times the normal in a very large radius of the site.
Milan Karakas 36 months ago | reply
Oh, yes. Now I understand. Thanks for the info.