Someone is missing a submarine.
Deepwater Horizon drifts south and comes ashore. Just a hunch.
Crude oil seeps up from the earth. Drill for it near the seepage area and harvest the profit.
Maybe a crack in the ocean floor that is releasing the subterranean oil lying off the coast.
Ocean floor diarrhea...
https://www.livescience.com/5422-natural-oil-spills-surprising-amount-seeps-sea.html
Is North Korea missing a tanker?
Oil is the second most common liquid on Earth.
oil seeps into the ocean floor naturally is what I understand.
I think that the public needs to be made aware that sometimes these leaks happen on their own without any Human interaction or drilling infrastructure.
Could be a Chicom oil rig. They are pumping oil off Brazil and they don’t give a hoot about the environment and loose regulations. Just a thought.
Hopefully there will be a follow up article one of these days in the future that will fill us all in on what they find.
Earthquake activity?
I used to hunt around Pt. Mackenzie across from Anchorage at the north end of Cook Inlet. There are crude oil seeps all over the ground there.
North Slope Alaska Natives used to collect crude oil from surface seeps to burn in their oil lamps.
Oil seeps are nothing new. The environazis just don’t want anyone to be aware of it.
Deep-water oil exploration, forbidden to US producers in the Gulf of Mexico after the Deepwater Horizon well blowout, but now resumed at a much more controlled basis, has also been going on in the region around the mouth of the Amazon, by foreign oil companies. Not taking the lessons of the disaster of May, 2010, to heart, and relying on the huge outflow of fresh water from the Amazon River, the spills circulate and are swirled far from the point of eruption, making tracing difficult. Apparently none of the blowouts have been anywhere nearly as spectacular as the Deepwater Horizon event, which could not be capped for several months, as the caissons they attempted to drop over the spewing wellhead kept bouncing off to the side or overturning. It was finally realized that when the caissons were being lowered, they were buoyed up by a deposit of Methane Hydrate, a heavier-than-water compound made up of water molecules interspersed with methane molecules, that acted as a cushion as the caissons reached the bottom. Until they figured that one out, no chance they were going to cap those wells.
And these foreign oil companies are not even getting the ball to do the work.
Gol dang fracking in Oklahoma.