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Crew planned to park the giant oil

Crews planned to park Sunday the containment box oil giant in the Gulf of Mexico and unloading equipment, which could be used in a further attempt to stem the flow of gushing into the sea.

The equipment to be transferred to another vessel would use a tube to throw mud and concrete preventive directly from the well, break, a process that could take two to three weeks. But a spokesman for BP PLC said Mark Proegler that no decisions have been made on what step the company will take next.

The company was considering several options, including a technique known like "top kill" Proegler said.

Crews planned to ensure a big box about 1,600 feet from the massive drain site, far beyond where it was placed Saturday after crystals icelike obstructed the beginning when it was about the leak, according to a daily activity sheet reviewed by The Associated Press.

It could be at least one day before BP can make another attempt to put a lid on a well spewing thousands of gallons of crude into the Gulf each day.

Waves of mud brown dark black and collided with a Boat in the area above the leak. The smoke was so intense that no one crewman Joe Griffin and an AP photographer on board had to wear masks, while outside.

On deck, a white cattle egret landed, brownish spots of oil on your face and along his chest, wings and tail.

company's first attempt to divert the oil was frustrated, his mission now in serious doubt. Meanwhile, large drops of tar washed up on beaches of Alabama white sand, another sign of the leak was spreading.

He had taken about two weeks to build the box and three days to drive the containment box 50 miles out and lower it slowly into the well of a mile below the surface, but others were deep frozen. BP officials were not giving hope that a containment box – or what brought either to be built – would cover the window. But they said it could be Monday or later before deciding whether to make another attempt to capture the oil and funnel to a ship on the surface.

"I would not say it is flawed, however," BP chief Doug Suttles said operations of the containment box. "What I would say that is what we seek to do … did not work."

Earlier Sunday, there was little visible activity at the new location of the oil spill. The sky was clear, but the waves were kicking up and the wind was more cheerful than in previous days.

There was a renewed sense of urgency as a dime to golfball-sized balls of tar washed Saturday at Dauphin Island, three miles off the mainland Alabama at the mouth of Mobile Bay and much further east than the thin glow, rainbow, which arrived sporadically in the swamps of Louisiana.

"It's almost like the shell, but when you pick it up it definitely has a liquid consistency and is definitely oil," said Kimberly Creel, 41, who was hanging out and swimming with hundreds of other swimmers. … I can only imagine what might come this way can be higher. "

About half a dozen balls of tar were collected by Saturday afternoon at Dauphin Island, Coast Guard Chief Warrant Officer Adam Wine said in Mobile, and crews in protective clothing were patrolling the beach debris. Authorities planned to test the substance, but suspected it came from shedding oil.

In the nearly three weeks since the spacecraft exploded Deepwater Horizon April 20, killing 11 workers, about 210,000 liters per day of oil was flowing into in the Gulf. Starting Sunday, around 3.5 million gallons had spilled into the sea, or about a third of 11 million gallons spilled in the Exxon Valdez disaster.

Until Saturday, none of the thick mud – those indelible images of Valdez and other spills – arrived on the coast.

It had taken more than 12 hours to go down slowly to the seabed reached the peak of the box the size of a four-story house, a task requiring meticulous precision to accurately position it on the well for fear of damaging the exhaust pipe and worsening the problem. Nothing similar had been attempted at such depths, where water pressure can destroy a submarine.

Company and Coast Guard officials had warned that hydrates icelike, a muddy mixture of gas and water, would be a major challenge to the plan of containment box. The crystals blocked the opening of the box at the top peak, Suttles said that BP, like sand in a funnel, only upside down.

Options under consideration included an increase of the box high enough so that the hottest water that prevent the formation of mud, or with hot water or methanol. Even if employees pondered the next step, Rear Adm. Mary Landry of the Coast Guard said it should continue to manage expectations.

"This dome is no silver bullet to stop the leak, "she said.

The captain of the supply boat that carried the hulking, concrete and steel vault for 11 hours from the coast of Louisiana in Last week was not giving up hope.

"Everyone knew this was a possibility well before we brought out the dome," Captain Demi Shaffer, Seward, Alaska, said an AP reporter stationed with the crew of 12 men Joe Griffin in the heart of the containment area. "It a common occurrence when you're drilling with the pipeline trying to freeze up. "

The location where the spacecraft exploded and sank Deepwater Horizon is now filled with vessels working to contain the rogue too. There are 15 boats and large ships on or near the site – some being used in an ongoing effort to drilling a relief well, is considered a permanent fix weekend away.

Settling in a wait and see mode, make sure the vessels were they were ready for the long haul. Late Saturday night, Griffin Joe pumped some 84,000 gallons of water to the tanks of the Ocean Intervention III a vessel with underwater robots to help in the containment effort.

News that the plan of containment box, designed to siphon up 85 percent of the oil spill had failed dampened spirits in the coastal communities of Louisiana.

"Everyone was hoping that would slow a bit lowest, if not stop it, "Shane Robichaux of Chauvin, a nurse of 39 years of age enrolled in your relaxing holiday camp in Cocodrie." I'm sure they'll continue working on it until it gets fixed, one way or another. But we were hoping to turn it off. "

The initial rupture was caused by a bubble of methane gas, which escaped from the well and up the drill string, expanding faster that broke barriers and labels before exploding, according to interviews with workers on the platform during the internal investigation conducted by BP PLC. oil drilling in deep water, often encounter pockets of crystals of methane as a dig in the dirt.

As the bubble grew, it intensified and grew, broke several security barriers, "said Robert Bea, an engineering professor at the University of California Berkeley and a specialist in pipeline which detailed the exclusive interview to an Associated Press reporter.

Larimer reported from Dauphin Island, Alabama Associated Press writers Ray Henry in Hammond, La., John Curran in Cocodrie, Louisiana, and AP Global Services Media Production Manager Nico Maounis in Dauphin Island contributed to this report.

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June 24, 2010 CNN Anderson Cooper : Gulf Boat Captain Suicide – Part 1 of 5


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