Comments on: Oil Spill: Latest Escambia Info

By: Orlando Vizcarrondo

Orlando Vizcarrondo — Sun, 30 May 2010 16:34:39 +0000

(1) lower an axel in the form of a screw with a hardened rubber cone and lower it into de hole emitting the oil.

(2) lower an arc (half circle) a few yards on each side of the hole emitting the oil Let them rest on the bottom and with robots bring them together so they will lock into place a few feet outside de edge of the hole. Next, lower a long (200-300 feet) heaveymetal cone, with enough weight to take it to the bottom with its very smooth, sharpened tip and place it into the hole, attaching its rim to the arc. The power of the stream of oil will not find a resistance in the angle of the cone and it should stay in place pllugging the hole.

By: David Huie Green

David Huie Green — Sun, 23 May 2010 20:54:05 +0000

REGARDING:
“If you see a tar ball on the beach, DO NOT PICK IT UP. Report it to 1-866-448-5816. ”

Kills THAT business plan! I was planning to sell them to tourists for souveniers.

Those I couldn’t sell, I was considering placing on US 29 to keep down the gravel.

Oh well, back to the drawing board…..

By: David Huie Green

David Huie Green — Sun, 23 May 2010 20:50:53 +0000

REGARDING:
“Pteropods, also known as the sea butterfly, have been reported on gulf beaches. Pteropods are small, clear and sharply pointed larval snails. Although they are fairly sharp, they do not pose a threat to people. They are naturally occurring and not due to anything oil-related. ”

Sea butterflies don’t come from oil?

Live and learn!

By: David Huie Green

David Huie Green — Sun, 23 May 2010 20:48:04 +0000

REGARDING:
“Do not harvest and eat dead fish, fish with oily residue or fish that have a petroleum odor.”

So it’s okay to eat other dead fish you find as long as their stench is not that of oil?

Yummy!

David for road kill and floating fish