Global Weather Phenomenon-Natural/Technological Disasters-Space Events-Epidemic/Biological Hazards-
Nuclear Events :
News Affiliate of Family Survival Protocol.com
Fukui
Gov Issei Nishikawa will soon give his consent for the restart of two
nuclear reactors in the prefecture on the Sea of Japan coast, sources
close to the matter said Sunday, as the central government seeks to
bring more reactors back online after the 2011 Fukushima nuclear crisis.
The
governor will visit the site of the Nos. 3 and 4 reactors at Kansai
Electric Power Co’s Takahama plant on Monday to check safety measures
before expressing his consent, they said. The governor’s consent is
necessary to restart the reactors.
Earlier in the day, industry
minister Motoo Hayashi, in charge of the country’s energy policy, met
with Nishikawa at the Fukui prefectural office and sought the Fukui
governor’s consent for the restart of the two nuclear reactors.
Environmental
groups claim Nestlé is breaking federal law by operating on an expired
permit to remove millions of gallons of water from a southern California
forest despite the state’s historic drought
A new lawsuit against Nestlé claims the company is illegally pumping
millions of gallons of water from California’s San Bernardino National
Forest. Photograph: Larry W Smith/EPA
A
consortium of environmental advocacy groups filed a lawsuit Tuesday
against the US Forest Service, alleging that the federal agency has
allowed food and beverage giant Nestlé to illegally pump millions of
gallons of water from California’s San Bernardino National Forest for
decades, despite the current historic drought.
The Story of Stuff
Project, along with co-plaintiffs the Center for Biological Diversity
and the Courage Campaign Institute, claim that Nestlé is breaking
federal law, operating on a permit expired nearly 20 years ago, in 1988,
removing between 50m-150m gallons of water each year from a creek in
the southern Californian forest to use in its Arrowhead bottled water
brand. The organizations are asking the US Forest Service to immediately
turn off the water spigot and conduct a permit review, assessing the
environmental impact of Nestlé’s operations.
“They are taking
water from a national forest that desperately needs that water,” said
Michael O’Heaney, executive director at the Story of Stuff, a group that
advocates to clean up consumer culture. “The Forest Service is
obligated by law to ensure the natural resources of the forest are
protected.”
Lisa Belenky, senior attorney at the Center for
Biological Diversity, said the Forest Service “has a duty to look at
permits and make sure they’re current and do an environmental review to
make sure it isn’t impacting areas of the forest”.
But Nestlé says it isn’t breaking any laws, and insists that its permit hasn’t expired.
ASSOCIATED PRESSIn
this Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015 photo, Genetha Campbell carries free water
being distributed at the Lincoln Park United Methodist Church in Flint,
Mich, Since the financially struggling city broke away from the Detroit
water system last year, residents have been unhappy with the smell,
taste and appearance of water from the city’s river as they await the
completion of a pipe to Lake Huron. They also have raised health
concerns, reporting rashes, hair loss and other problems. A General
Motors plant stopped using the water, saying it was rusting its parts.
(AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
DETROIT
(AP) -- A public health emergency has been declared in cash-strapped
Flint after tests showed the Michigan city's water supply is causing
elevated levels of lead in children and following months of complaints
about the smell and taste.
Gov. Rick Snyder
this week questioned the switch to the Flint River from the Detroit
water system in 2014, a decision that was made as a cost-saving move
while a new regional pipeline is built to Lake Huron.
And
on Thursday, the Genesee County health department declared a public
health emergency, recommending that people not drink the water unless it
has been filtered and tested to rule out elevated levels of lead. More
steps will be announced Friday.
The problem: Although the river water is treated, it is corrosive and releasing lead from old plumbing in thousands of homes.
A
coalition of residents and national groups petitioned the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency to order the state to reconnect Flint to
Detroit water.
Over 700 Fukushima waste bags swept away by torrential floods
Extensive
and destructive floods across eastern Japan have swept more than 700
bags containing Fukushima-contaminated soil and grass into Japan’s
rivers, with many still unaccounted for and some spilling their
radioactive content into the water system.
Authorities
in the small city of Nikko in Japan’s Tochigi Prefecture, some 175 km
away from the Fukushima nuclear power plant, have said that at least 334
bags containing radioactive soil have been swept into a tributary of
the Kinugawa river, The Asahi Shimbun reports.
According to the
city’s authorities, the washed-away waste was only part of hundreds of
bags being stored at the Kobyakugawa Sakura Koen park alongside the
river. Another 132 bags of waste reportedly rolled down the slopes.
The
incident happened after Tropical Storm Etau caused vast flooding across
Japan forcing the Kinugawa River to burst its banks on September 10.
Twenty bags were found empty downstream on Thursday. Three hundred and
fourteen bags, each with a capacity of one cubic meter, remain
unaccounted for.
Mudslide survivors in Argu village, Afghanistan. Photograph: Nasir Waqif/EPA
Lailema's
soft wailing filters through the canvas of her tent, a 12-year-old's
hopeless lament for her mother and a life that is gone forever. Her
three younger siblings play on the dusty floor as her grandmother cries
silently nearby and her uncle wonders how to feed his new dependents.
None
of them have eaten since the landslide in the village of Aab Barik – in
the north-eastern province of Badakshan – that took away their home and
six relatives two days earlier, despite trucks full of food aid parked
just a few metres away. No one has distributed the bags of rice, oil and
other necessities, they say.
"They promised that they would hand
them out after the government officials leave today," said Khan Baay,
the uncle, who was heading out to hear the vice-president, Yunus Qanuni,
lead prayers for the dead and promise survivors whatever help they
need, backed by a delegation of ministers, members of parliament and
European ambassadors.
But many on the ground were less interested
in pledges from dignitaries helicoptered in to survey the damage than
getting their hands on something edible. "I am so hungry I could scratch
your eyes out," said Bibi Jaahan, a grandmother in her early 60s who
lost her home and several relatives to the mud. "I haven't eaten for
over two days."
Sharing her tent is Zaina, breastfeeding her
11-month-old son but worried that her milk is drying up, as he grumbles
then starts crying. She has only scavenged a few biscuits to feed him,
and knows he needs more solid food.
The Afghan Red Crescent was
quick to hand out tents to those who lost their homes in last Friday's
devastating mudslide, and in the corner of newly motherless Lailema's
cramped new home, barely two metres wide and perhaps three times as
long, there are new plates and tea cups but nothing to eat off them.
They
were part of their package of "non-food items", explains Ahmad, an
official from the charity who stops by to check on the family. "We
started handing out tents on Friday, but other organisations are
responsible for food. We cannot provide everything ourselves."
Around
250 people were feared dead following a landslide in northeastern
Badakhshan province of Afghanistan. According to local government
officials, the incident took place in Argu district and dozens of others
have been trapped under the rocks. A local official in Badakhshan
province said around around 250 people have been killed following the
landslide while 200 houses and dozens of more people were trapped
following the rockslide. Provincial police chief, Fazluddin Ayar
confirmed that over 250 people were trapped following a landslide in Aab
Khoshk village. Mr. Ayar further added that the incident took place
around 12:00 pm local time and Afghan secuirty forces and rescue teams
have been deployed to the area to assist the local residents. This comes
as deputy Afghan interior minister Gen. Ayub Salangi earlier said
around 200 houses were affected following the rockslide. Gen. Salangi
had said preliminary reports suggest that the casualties due to the
rockslide is around 200 people.
A
landslide triggered by heavy rains buried a village Friday in
northeastern Afghanistan, leaving as many as 2,000 people missing, a top
official said. Badakshan province Gov. Shah Waliullah Adeeb said more
than 2,000 people were missing after a hill collapsed on the village of
Hobo Barik. Adeeb said the landslide buried some 300 homes in the area -
about a third of all houses there. The governor said rescue crews were
working but didn't have enough equipment, appealing for shovels. "It's
physically impossible right now," Adeeb said. "We don't have enough
shovels; we need more machinery." He said authorities evacuated a nearby
village over concerns about further landslides. Faziluddin Hayar, the
police chief in Badakshan province, said the landslide happened about 1
p.m. Friday. Badakshan province, nestled in the Hindu Kush and Pamir
mountain ranges and bordering China, is one of the most remote in the
country. The area has seen few attacks from insurgents following the
2001 U.S.-led invasion of Afghanistan.
A
landslide triggered by heavy rain buried large sections of a
northeastern Afghan village Friday, killing at least 350 people and
leaving up to 2,500 missing. Villagers looked on helplessly and the
governor appealed for shovels to help dig through the mass of mud that
flattened every home in its path. The mountainous area in Badakhshan
province has experienced days of heavy rain and flooding, and the side
of a cliff collapsed onto the village of Hobo Barik at midday, burying
it under up to 60 feet of mud and rocks, officials said. Landslides and
avalanches are frequent in Afghanistan, but Friday's was one of the
deadliest. It was one of the worst natural disasters in recent memory in
Afghanistan, where spring rainfall and snowmelt make the mountainous
northeast susceptible to flash floods and mudslides. U.N. officials said
more Afghans had been killed in natural disasters in the past seven
days than in all of 2013. Gov. Shah Waliullah Adeeb said up to 2,500
people were missing after the landslide buried some 300 homes, about
one-third of all the houses in the area. At least 350 people were
confirmed dead, according to Ari Gaitanis, a spokesman from the United
Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan. He said the U.N. was working
with authorities to rescue trapped people.
The governor said
rescue crews were working, but didn't have enough equipment. "It's
physically impossible right now," Adeeb said. "We don't have enough
shovels; we need more machinery." The Badakhshan provincial police
chief, Maj. Gen. Faziluddin Hayar, said rescue workers had pulled seven
survivors and three bodies from the mounds of mud and earth, but held
out little hope that more survivors would be found. "Now we can only
help the displaced people. Those trapped under the landslide and who
have lost lives, it is impossible to do anything for them," Hayar said.
Video footage showed that a large section of the mountain collapsed,
sending mud and earth tumbling onto the village below. The landslide was
likely caused by heavy rain, said Abdullah Homayun Dehqan, the
province's director for the National Disaster Department. He said the
landslide happened about 1 p.m. Friday, a day of worship in Afghanistan
when many families would have been at home instead of at work. President
Obama said the United States was ready to assist. "I want to say on
behalf of the American people that our thoughts are with the people of
Afghanistan, who have experienced an awful tragedy," he said at the
White House during a news conference with German Chancellor Angela
Merkel. U.N. humanitarian officials said some areas remained difficult
to reach, making the scale of the damage unclear. Officials fear more
landslides are possible because of more rain and melting snow. About 700
families living on a hillside near Aab Barik were told to move to
higher ground and wait for emergency aid to reach them, Adeeb said.
About
2,250 people are feared dead after a mudslide Friday buried an Afghan
village in the far-north-eastern province of Badakhshan, a spokesman for
the provincial governor said. More than 300 houses in Ab-e-Barik were
swept away in the mudslide, which occurred after heavy rainfall, Naveed
Ferotan said. "Our rescue teams have so far found 150 bodies in the
area, and they are working hard to save the villagers," he said. About
2,100 other people are missing and also feared dead, officials said. The
mudslide first struck a wedding party, killing 250 people, and then
buried nearly all of the village as well as farmland, said Haji Abdul
Wadood Saeedi, governor of the Argu district, where Ab-e-Barik is
located. About 300 families are missing, he said. The ground is still
unstable, and people in nearby villages are scared they could also
become victims, Saeedi said. Rescue teams were dispatched to the area
and at least 1,500 people have been evacuated from Ab-e-Barik so far,
Saeedi said. The United Nations said 700 families lived in Ab-e-Barik
and at least 120 houses were destroyed. "Reportedly, 350 people have
died and 580 families are at severe risk of further landslides," said
Ari Gaitanis, a UN spokesman in Kabul. "The village is flooded, and a
drainage channel must be opened to prevent further destruction," he
said. The national government and United Nations planned their own
rescue and aid response.
At
least 300 families have been burried under a hill that collapsed in a
remote mountain village in northeast Afghanistan on Friday. The
confirmed death count at present is 2,100, and is expected to rise in
the coming days. "More then 2,100 people from 300 families are all
dead," Naweed Forotan, a spokesman for the Badakhshan provincial
governorsaid. The United Nations said the focus was now on the more than
4,000 displaced by Friday's disaster. There is a risk of further
landslides in the area, officials said.
The
Afghan government officially named the scene hit by a massive landslide
in Badakhshan province as a mass grave and started focusing on helping
the survivors on Sunday. "The religious scholars and high level
officials has convinced the locals to give up looking for dead bodies,"
Haji Abdul Wadoud, governor of Argo district in Badakhshan told Anadolu
Agency. "It is almost impossible to search for dead bodies," he said.
"When muslims die, they must be buried, and they are already under a
huge hill of mud." The first Vice President Mohammad Younus Qanooni also
visited the area on Sunday along with some cabinet members and
religious authorities. "All agreed that it would be named as the mass
grave of Abe Barik martyrs," Abdul Wadoud said. Early Friday afternoon, a
massive landslide triggered by heavy rainfall engulfed the village of
Abe Barik in northern Badakhshan province of Afghanistan. At least 300
families have been trapped under dirt and mud, whereas only 255 of the
dead bodies have been identified so far, but the local authorities
estimate that more than 2,100 people are dead. Heavy rains in the last
few weeks have also caused flash floods in different parts of the
country, taking dozens of lives and damaging hundreds of houses.
Turkey's IHH Humanitarian Relief Foundation has delivered humanitarian
aid to 350 families hit by Friday's landslide disaster in Badakhshan
province in northeast Afghanistan. "Emergency packages were prepared for
350 families in the first stage of the aid campaign," Orhan Sefik,
Central Asia regional coordinator of the foundation, told Anadolu
Agency. He said the packages contained food, rugs, blankets and kitchen
utensils, adding that the foundation would continue to provide aid to
the area. Earlier, Noor Mohammad Khawari, head of the Badakhshan central
hospital told Anadolu Agency that it would be tragic if the locals
agreed to the village becoming a mass grave although he said it would
require an extraordinary effort driving by a big number of professionals
and machinery to find the buried individuals. "Now they are discussing
securing the scene from the threat of floods so that members of the
victim families can come here to prayer" Khawari added. In a statement
released from his office late Saturday, Afghan President Hamid Karzai
said he was deeply saddened after hearing the news of the landslide. The
Afghan government has also announced a day of national mourning in the
country.
Senators Seek To Force Approval Of Keystone XL Pipeline
Posted: Updated:
WASHINGTON
–- Senate supporters of the Keystone XL pipeline say they think they
have enough votes to pass a bill that would force the approval of the
controversial project. A group of 56 senators -- all 45 Republicans plus
11 Democrats –- introduced legislation on Thursday that would bypass
the Obama administration and grant approval for the pipeline.
Sens. John Hoeven (R-N.D.) and Mary Landrieu (D-La.) introduced the bill on Thursday.
Democrats Heidi Heitkamp (D-N.D.), Mark Begich (D-Alaska), Mark Pryor
(D-Ark.), Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.), Joe Donnelly (D-Ind.), Claire McCaskill
(D-Mo.), Mark Warner (D-Va.), Jon Tester (D-Mont.), John Walsh
(D-Mont.), and Kay Hagan (D-N.C.) are cosponsoring it.
Because it
crosses an international border, the decision on the pipeline falls
under the authority of the State Department. The State Department
announced another delay on a decision
last month in response to a court decision that invalidated the
pipeline's proposed route through Nebraska, saying that it would wait to
decide until there is more clarity on where the pipeline will
ultimately run. The legislation would grant approval to "any subsequent
revision to the pipeline route" in Nebraska, without requiring further
environmental analysis.
"We continue to hear delay, delay, delay
from the Administration about the Keystone XL pipeline. I’m beyond sick
of it," Heitkamp said in a statement Thursday. "We have strong
bipartisan support in the Senate for this project –- and I’m proud to
have recruited support from 10 other Democrats last month. Now, all of
those Democrats also signed onto this bill that we crafted to fully
approve the construction of the Keystone pipeline. If the Administration
isn’t going to make a decision on this project after more than five
years, then we’ll make it for them. End of story."
Hmmmm, alert the presses and let everyone know that in spite of the facts that :
Oil
spills are never properly cleaned up and the side effects of the
chemicals and toxins left behind linger for years.
Energy
Companies responsible for the spills are never truly held
accountable for all the damage done due to carelessness and cost
cutting to fatten their bottom line
Sea life , Coral
Reefs, and the food chain in oil spill damaged areas face death
at every turn. While the culprits shrug their shoulders and say
"Oh Well"
Coastlines are negatively impacted.
Damaging not only the ecology but the likelihood of those who
depend on a clean and healthy ocean to sustain themselves and their
families.
The Energy Companies walk away after
THEY feel they have done enough when in reality they fall
woefully short and the corrupt government taking corporate
kickbacks allows them to get away with their crimes with a slap
on the wrist.
In spite of all this destruction ........Oil Spills create jobs.
Would that also be the case for oil spills caused by,
oh
let's say, pipeline leaks and train derailments in populated areas
where not only people are affected, but their ground water and
lands are poisoned with chemicals and toxic oil that can never truly
be completely removed?
Yes indeed, that certainly is worth the jobs created alright......NOT!!
~Desert Rose~
.....
Kinder Morgan: Oil Spills' Economic Effects Are Both Good And Bad
The Huffington Post Canada | Posted: 05/01/2014 1:41 pm EDT | Updated: 05/01/2014 1:59 pm EDT
There is at least something of a bright side to oil spills, pipeline company Kinder Morgan says.
In a recent submission to the National Energy Board, the company says marine oil spills “can have both positive and negative effects on local and regional economies” thanks to the economic activity generated by cleanup operations.
“Spill
response and clean-up creates business and employment opportunities for
affected communities, regions, and clean-up service providers,” the
company says.
The comments appear in a 15,000-page application to the NEB to triple the capacity of its Trans Mountain Pipeline, which carries oil from Alberta to Port Metro Vancouver.
Environmentalists fear an increase in oil shipments through West Coast waters would increase the risk of oil tanker accidents.
Kinder
Morgan’s submission doesn’t ignore the negatives; it points out that
oil spills are devastating to fishing and tourism industries, and notes
the negative impacts on human health, damage to property and harm done
to “cultural resources.”
But it cites a 1990 research paper looking at the economic impacts of the Exxon Valdez oil spill to argue there are positive elements as well.
It's in the cards; spread of possible oil spill tracked by 'drift card' study
Apr 1, 2014 at 12:00PM updated at 2:33PM
Jennifer of Victoria and a friend show off a drift card that she found on Vancouver Island.
— image credit: Contributed photo/Friends of San Juans
Journal staff report
Conservation
groups from Washington and British Columbia commemorated the 25th
anniversary of the Exxon Valdez oil spill by launching 650 ‘drift cards’
along Salish Sea oil tanker routes.
The
cards were dropped at two locations: off Turn Point, Stuart Island,
where Haro Strait intersects with Boundary Pass, and near Bird Rocks in
Rosario Strait. They carry a simple message: This Could Be Oil.
This
research responds to a sharp increase in fossil fuel export projects
proposed in British Columbia and Washington state. The proposed Gateway Pacific coal terminal
at Cherry Point north of Bellingham and Kinder Morgan’s increase in
tar-sands shipping from Vancouver, and other projects, would add an
additional 2,620 ship transits per year to the waters of the Salish Sea,
making the region one of North America’s busiest fossil fuel shipping
corridors.
“The
increased risk of a major oil spill in the Salish Sea is real," said
Stephanie Buffum, executive director of Friends of the San
Juans. "Anyone with a cultural, environmental or economic interest in
our region should get engaged with Coast Guard rulemaking; familiarize
themselves with effects of cargo traveling through our waters; and ask
decision makers to ensure diluted bitumen (oil sand) is classified as a
petroleum product that is taxed to fund oil spill clean-up efforts.”
Here are some of those job opportunities Kinder Morgan was referring to :
.....
BP pipeline sprays ‘oily mist’ over 33 acres of Alaskan tundra
Published time: May 01, 2014 03:15
Alaska
state officials confirmed Wednesday that an oily mist sprung from a
compromised oil pipeline and sprayed into the wind without stopping for
at least two hours, covering 33 acres of the frozen snow field in the
oil well's vicinity.
The discovery was at the BP-owned Prudhoe oil
field on Alaska’s North Slope, the northernmost region of the state
where a number of profitable oil fields sit beneath the tundra. The
Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) revealed that BP
officials found the mist during a routine inspection on Monday.
Initial
reports said that 27 acres had been covered, although that figure was
updated later on Wednesday. The cause is still under investigation,
according to the Associated Press,
but officials know that the mist was made up of a mixture of gas, crude
oil, and water. They also reported that while the noxious mist was
distributed over such a wide area by 30 mph winds, no wildlife was
impacted.
BP spokeswoman Dawn Patience said the company is “still assessing repairs” and will soon know what, if any, long-term effects the spill could have.
The
Prudhoe Bay region, like elsewhere in the North Slope, is home to a
great number of migratory birds and caribou, as well as other animals,
such as a massive porcupine herd. Clean-up efforts are expected to be
complete before birds pass through the region again in the coming weeks.
The
company was at fault in at least two oil spills in the same region
since 2006. That year, an estimated 267,000 gallons of oil seeped
through a quarter-inch sized hole in a corroded BP pipeline. That
accident went unnoticed for five days, until an oil worker smelled the
aroma of crude when driving through the area, according to Think Progress.
Lynchburg, Virginia Train Derailment Sparks Fire, Fills Air With Plumes Of Black Smoke
The Huffington Post
Posted: Updated:
A CSX train derailed near downtown Lynchburg, Virginia around 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, prompting evacuations and calls to avoid part of the city as flames and a plume of black smoke rose into the air. There are no immediate reports of injuries.
The City Of Lynchburg announced that the train was carrying crude oil and three or four of its 13 to 14 cars were breached.
"There is some spillage in the river of crude oil,"
Lynchburg city spokeswoman LuAnn Hunt told the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Richmond primarily draws its water from the James River, downstream
from Lynchburg. Another official said the city is making plans to tap an
"alternative water supply."
The train's tankers may be from a
class of rail cars deemed an "unacceptable public risk" by a member of
the National Transportation Safety Board in February. These black, pill-shaped cars, known as DOT-111s, have been involved in recent notable oil train derailments in North Dakota and Quebec.
"We are very clear that this issue needs to be acted on very quickly,"
National Transportation Safety Board Chairman Deborah Hersman told
reporters last week. The Transportation Department is currently working
on stricter standards for rail tank cars used to transport hazardous
materials. "They aren't moving fast enough," Hersman said.
In February, Plains CEO Greg Armstrong said on the company's quarter four earnings call that Yorktown is ideally situated geographically to become an oil export mecca if the ban is lifted.
When
asked by an analyst from Bank of America about the ongoing debate over
lifting the crude oil export ban, Armstrong discussed how Plains could
stand to profit from exports.
http://www.democracynow.org
- The oil giant BP is back in court for the April 2010 accident that
caused the worst offshore oil spill in U.S. history, killing 11 workers
and leaking almost five million barrels of crude oil into the Gulf of
Mexico. On Monday, the second phase of the trial began with lawyers
accusing the oil company of lying about how much oil was leaking,
failing to prepare for how to handle the disaster, and for not capping
the leak quick enough. We're joined in New Orleans by Monique Harden,
co-director of Advocates for Environmental Human Rights and an attorney
who specializes in environmental justice concerns in New Orleans. In the
aftermath of the BP spill, Harden's organization exposed how the oil
giant had contracted with a claims processing company that promoted its
record of reducing lost dollar pay-outs for injuries and damage caused
by its client companies. We are also joined by John Barry, vice
president of the Southeast Louisiana Flood Protection Authority -- East,
which has brought a lawsuit against 97 oil and gas companies for
destruction of the Gulf coastline, making the area more at risk from
flooding and storm surges.
Democracy Now!, is an independent
global news hour that airs weekdays on 1,200+ TV and radio stations
Monday through Friday. Watch it live 8-9am ET at http://www.democracynow.org.
BP oil spill redirects here. For the
2006 oil spill involving BP, see Prudhoe Bay oil spill. For other uses,
see The Deepwater Horizon oil spill (also refe.
BBC Stephen Fry
And The Great American Oil Spill BBC Documentary on BP Oil Spill
Disaster. The Deepwater Horizon oil spill (also referred to as the BP
oil sp.
documentary, documentaries, full documentary, history
documentary, documentary bbc, history channel documentary, documentary
history channel, national geogra.
documentary, documentaries,
full documentary, history documentary, documentary bbc, history channel
documentary, documentary history channel, national geogra.
TAGS:
Gulf Of Mexico (Body Of Water) Disaster (Quotation Subject) Oil Spill
(Disaster Type) Beach Flip Ocean May Cry Thomas Engine Storm Start Back
Front Tra.
Full documenary Channel.Please subscrible our channel
to watch more videos. Deepwater Disaster BP Oil Spill Documentary . All
our videos for just education.
Please Enjoy. Subscribe & Like
too. Thanks. Cheers! Stephen Fry loves Louisiana. Four months after the
BP oil spill, dubbed the worst ecological disaster in .
The
Deepwater Horizon oil spill, also called the BP Oil Spill, the Gulf of
Mexico oil spill or the Macondo blowout. I dont Own the Video Footage or
Images..
documentary, documentaries, full documentary, history
documentary, documentary bbc, history channel documentary, documentary
history channel, national geogra.
no description available
documentary, documentaries, full documentary, history documentary,
documentary bbc, history channel documentary, documentary history.
On
the three year memorial of the BP Oil Spill disaster I wanted to share
with you one very important fact. BP has been lying to you! Due to
decades of abuse.
Visit to find out how you can help! On April
20, 2010, the largest environmental disaster in US history began when
the Deepwater Horizo.
A documentary that examines the April 2010
oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico following the sinking of the Deepwater
Horizon oil rig. News Feeds on the issue ht.
BP Oil Spill Timeline.
The
Deepwater Horizon oil spill (also referred to as the BP oil spill, the
BP oil disaster, the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, and the Macondo blowout)
began on 2.
Please read the description! What really happened
with the cover-up of the Deep Water Horizon incident in the Gulf of
Mexico. Josh and Rebecca Tickell interv.
The Deepwater Horizon
oil spill (also referred to as the BP oil spill, the Gulf of Mexico oil
spill, the BP oil disaster or the Macondo blowout) is an oil sp.
This
video covers many environmental results of the BP Oil Spill, which
originated from a rig explosion on April 20, 2010 in the Gulf of Mexico,
placing an e.
Footage about the greatest oil disaster of all
times (2010 Gulf) Watch at our Planet like it would be your Child! dont
close your eyes! do your part!
.....
The 14,000 Oil Spills Nobody is Talking About | Brainwash Update
Abby Martin goes over updates to the
chemical spill in West Virginia and the coal-ash spill in North
Carolina, exposing the human and environmental impact as well as the
lack of accountability that accompanies tens of thousands of similar
ecological catastrophes that occur in the US every year due to the US'
addiction to fossil fuel. .....
