Environmental Fishing License

We have economic and permanent solution to the problem of oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico
(1888PressRelease) The oil spill the Gulf of Mexico become an environmental disaster and we have the economic and permanent solution to the problem of oil spill.
In Spain 2002 we had a similar problem with the Prestige spill accident. This problem was never resolved because the government bureaucracy.
This oil spill has already decimated the economy and the marine life of a coastal zone in the Gulf of Mexico. This damage will continue to grow exponentially in other areas of the Gulf of Mexico and on the coast of Florida.
The real problem with oil spills in coastal areas, is when the oil spill reaches the coast, this can damage and destroy the economy of the areas.
Remove the oil from the sea is only a first step, the big problem is when the oil slick reaches the coast.
Us propose to clean up areas, sand and vegetation "Site" with biodegradable chemicals and biological acceptable environmental friendly products environment to accelerate the biodegradation process. For this we need heavy machinery for mixing with soil and sand and a great deal of manual labor "Site" thus solve two problems: - The pollution and unemployment in the area.
We understand the gravity of the danger to U.S. coast oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico since 20 April, because this is not a storage tank or a ship with a finite amount of oil is limitless.
It is a river flow of oil from the bottom of the Gulf with an estimated rate of 5,000 barrels (210,000 gallons) per day and could continue for another 90 days if the leak is not contain.
The nation is the worst environmental disaster in recent decades, endangering hundreds of species of fish, birds and other wildlife along Gulf Coast, one of the world's richest seafood, full of shrimp, oysters and other marine species. The economic impact of the spill will extend far beyond marine wildlife and fisheries, damage to coastal property owners, the tourism industry, and a myriad of other people who supply goods and services.
The trickle of oil now covers an area of the Gulf of Mexico about 100 miles long and 45 miles at its widest part. Clearly, the fear around the world, including West Coast (of Florida), is that oil is obtained not only on the beaches, but then the Everglades National Park or resources in the Keys. That would be devastating
This year we have seen worldwide natural disasters (earthquakes, oil spills, etc) and the continuity of the frailty of human memory as quickly change the focus.
The 1989 Exxon Valdez spill off the coast of Alaska is still considered one of the biggest environmental disasters in the world after the tanker crashed into a reef in Prince William Sound, the release of 41,639,529 liters of oil into the ocean. On November 13, 2002, while the Prestige was carrying a load 77 033 tons metric two different degrees of heavy fuel oil. Currently, financial responsibility was limited to the shipowner, and the scales of responsibility in the tonnage of the vessel. The large multinational oil companies, which usually ships have cargo charter and evade responsibility. According to the Pollution Act 1990 Oil, the company responsible to pay for the cleanup.
For over a decade, which had struggled human safety and protection of the environment and it is time to stand up for working together taken a special interest in protecting the global environment. The recovery of coastal and marine ecosystems affected by the disaster can not be ignored as the Exxon Valdez and Prestige spills.
We the people must understand "we are a nation and everything that happens affects each of us."
Paul Chehade:.
http://www.mpcd.info
Effects on water
Oil spills affect the water in a variety of ways. When oil released into the water do not mix with water. Oil floats on the surface of freshwater and saltwater. In a very short period of time, the oil spread in a layer very thin on the surface of water. This layer, called a patch, it expands until the oil layer is extremely thin. It then thins even more. This layer is called a sheen and is usually less than 0.01 mm thick.
Oil spills on the surface of water are subject to the vagaries of weather, waves and currents. All these natural forces are moving spots on the surface of the water. In addition, these forces remove the oil slick and also control the direction of the spot moves in. An oil spill at sea can be carried ashore by the waves and the current action. Rough seas can split a separate wildfire, bringing a little oil in one direction and more elsewhere. By contrast, an oil spill near the coast can be fully controlled by currents and waves that causes the oil to lower ground, damaging the coastal marine habitat.
Different types of oil react differently when spilled. Some will evaporate in small quantities while others break down faster. After the brightness is broken, a moderate amount of oil is decomposed and deposited on the ocean floor. This usually happens in shallow water. Some types of microbes will break and consume the oil, but this in no way compensates for the damage caused by the spill. Furthermore, when oil breaks down and sinks to the bottom of the ocean, polluting the underwater habitat as well.
Effects on the coast
Perhaps the most visual an oil spill is the harsh effects of oil into the coastline. Photos of oil covered birds and marine mammals are common. The oil is thick and sticks to everything it touches. While the visual part of the damage could be the birds and wildlife we see on television, consider that the oil covers everything right up obtain a grain of sand. Every stone, every piece of wood, saw grass, sand, earth and all microscopic habitat is destroyed or affected by the thick oil who washes ashore after a spill. Oil spills affecting coastal habitats from the smallest to the largest deposits of boulders.
Unless a concerted effort to clean up the beaches, oil, basically, will stay on the ground until the weather and time to break the oil. The process is extremely slow, and that is why many environmentalists are working diligently to clean the beach areas, rocks, and the coast that have been contaminated. Sticky dough makes an oil slick layers of the coast with ugly black tar. What makes it so dangerous is that the coast is where marine life concentrates both. In general, marine areas are nurseries for fish and marine life, besides being home to many marine mammals youth. contaminated coasts are not only unsightly, but also extremely dangerous for the fauna and flora of the area.
Effects on Marine Life and Wildlife
When the oil floats on the water surface, what happens when an area of marine mammals in the center of a spot? The animal eats the oil. If this marine mammal is miles from the spill, but it happens to eat a fish that swam through it, it is poisoned. The effects are far reaching. Marine and coastal living can be contaminated in a number of passages, through ingestion poisoning, habitat destruction and direct contact with oil.
Ingesting the oil can make any number of problems. Death is the most obvious. However, if an animal eats food saturated with oil, the effects could be more far reaching than simply making the animal sick. People are after are not aware of the immediate impact of the animal's ability to mate and have viable offspring exposure to oil pollution. Oil eat fish suspended in water through their gills. It is known that this affects their ability to reproduce.
Habitat destruction is more than evident with an oil spill. The most visible is on the shore, but underwater, is a very delicate balance on the reefs and shallow water habitats. Plankton, smaller organisms are affected by oil spills. This effect moves right into the food chain. Of particular concern are very sensitive sea life, such as clams and mussels that feed on plankton.
Direct contact with oil will damage any animal coming into contact with oil. birds have feathers designed to shed water to protect the animal from the elements, and allows many birds to float in the water when resting or in search of food. When oil cakes feathers of a bird, it keeps the pen to repel water. Oil also weighed on the bird, avoiding flight. If a bird does not clean the oil, which is a insurance license to death. Many birds ingest lethal amounts of oil trying to clean their feathers. The same is true for marine mammals. Marina acts of fur mammals such as insulation to keep the animal warm in the coldest waters. When the skin is saturated oil, it ruins the skin's ability to retain heat. Again, marine mammals may ingest oil when it comes to cleaning your skin.
Source:
http://www.1888pressrelease.com/we-have-the-economical-and-permanent-solution-to-the-oil-spi-pr-206836.html
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