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Originally posted by Come Clean
Matter of fact, where are all the Big Plume folks? All the folks who claimed Big Plumes of oil was lurking in the Gulf?
White House claims that the worst of the BP oil spill was over were undermined yesterday when a senior government scientist said three-quarters of the oil was still in the Gulf environment and a research study detected a 22-mile plume of oil in the ocean depths.
But now, all of a sudden, dangerous toxins are traveling upstream? How does dangerous toxins travel upstream?
My question to you and others is....... Where did these bags go?
Kinda funny how its managed to go upstream?
Is it possible that these plastic bags were transported to another location and have gradually leaked due to the corexit content within the oil in the bags?
Originally posted by rogerstigers
Originally posted by Come Clean
Matter of fact, where are all the Big Plume folks? All the folks who claimed Big Plumes of oil was lurking in the Gulf?
They quieted down when it was discovered that the giant plumes settled to the gulf floor and was entering the DeSoto Canyon. This was further backed up by the official government scientists backing away from their original report that almost all of the oil could be accounted for and stated that much of the oil was still under water. BP oil spill: US scientist retracts assurances over success of cleanup
White House claims that the worst of the BP oil spill was over were undermined yesterday when a senior government scientist said three-quarters of the oil was still in the Gulf environment and a research study detected a 22-mile plume of oil in the ocean depths.
edit on 9-16-2010 by rogerstigers because: quote and typo
Originally posted by Erasurehead
I am the OP and I said that fish kills do occur naturally but the scale of this one is extremely unusual.
Originally posted by srahhhhh
so...just looking on youtube and i thought this was interesting/sort of related.
Youtube
Here is the picture he uses:
Image
Google Maps
Here is the recent seismic activity in the area.
Let me know what you guys think...
edit on 16-9-2010 by srahhhhh because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Come Clean
Originally posted by Erasurehead
I am the OP and I said that fish kills do occur naturally but the scale of this one is extremely unusual.
So you telling this board you have 5 billion years worth of data? Please present all this data that determines this is extremely unusual. Average life expectancy for a human is 80 years or so. When did you accumulate enough data to determine this is unusual? What's unusual in 5 billion years? Or 5 million years? Or 5 thousand years? Or 5 hundred years?
I mean really, what is classified as unusual in 80 years of life compared to 5 billion years this planet has been here?
Tell us who killed JFK then. Let's assume this happens every million years. That means it happened 5000 times already. And according to you, it's a natural occurrence.
A hundred years ago they didn't have PICTURES of every day life.
Go on record and say you have enough data to conclude this fish kill is unusual. Where is the data from 80 years ago or 800 years ago or 8,000 years ago or 8,000,000 years ago.
edit on 16-9-2010 by Come Clean because: he was smoking that weed. Getting ready for a new age of enlightenment. Also, he made a few errors in typing.
The marsh is healing.
What you see above isn't a rural gravel road. It's a Louisiana waterway, its surface completely covered with dead sea life -- a mishmash of species of fish, crabs, stingray and eel. New Orleans CBS affiliate WWL-TV reports that even a whale was found dead in the area, a stretch of coastal Louisiana hit hard this summer by oil from BP's busted Gulf well.
Fish kills are fairly common along the Gulf Coast, particularly during the summer in the area near the mouth of the Mississippi, the site of this kill. The area is rife with dead zones -- stretches where sudden oxygen depletion can cause widespread death. But those kills tend to be limited to a single species of fish, rather than the broad sort of die-off involved in this kill.
And therein lies the concern of Gulf residents, who suspect this may be yet another side effect of the catastrophic BP oil spill.
Plaquemines Parish President Billy Nungesser sounded the alarm bells Monday, distributing the photos here to the local media. Nungesser said that no testing is currently planned to determine how the kill may relate to the BP oil disaster, but he pleaded with officials from the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, the Environmental Protection Agency and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to investigate.