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City Administrator Janet Mitchell told The Associated Press that the substance has also shown up in some residents' rain buckets.
The name came from the orange band used to mark drums.
It was given its name from the color of the orange-striped 55 US gallon (200 L) barrels in which it was shipped, and was by far the most widely used of the so-called "Rainbow Herbicides".[2]
The U.S. military began targeting food crops in October 1962, primarily using Agent Blue;
STRANGE FOAM SEEN ON THE WATER
"Ten minutes after it (the light bobbing on the water) went out, the two officers were at the site in a rowboat; a Coast Guard boat and six fishing boats also were on the scene. They found only patches of foam 30-40 yd. wide that the fishermen thought was not normal tide foam;" SOURCE: 1969 Condon Report (a report on Project Bluebook).
Lawrence Smith was one of the fishermen called upon to help with the rescue. "All we found was foam. There was a little smell, like sulphur, burnt sulphur. I've been fishing in that area for 45 years. I've never seen any foam like that ever on the water." SOURCE: a documentary titled "Shag Harbour UFO Incident" produced by Ocean Entertainment Ltd.
Norman Smith, another one of the rescuers, says "We came into this foam on the water. It was like orange foam that was on the water. Like bubbly foam. We circled the boat around, we came back into the foam. When we came back into it, I took a small dip net and dipped the dip net down into the water, right into the foam. When I pulled the dip net up out of the foam there was nothing. You couldn't see nothing, totally nothing on the dip net. I've been fishing all my life, and I never ever seen anything like that. I've been up rivers and on lakes, and out on ocean and never ever seen foam like that on the water." SOURCE: History Channel documentary titled "Canada's Roswell Mystery at Shag Harbour".