First it was hoisted to the surface Note the actual size of the Deepwater Horizon Blowout Preventer as it is held just above the support fra...
A LITTLE WORN - BUT STILL SEEKING AND PROVIDING INFORMATION ON ENERGY
First it was hoisted to the surface Note the actual size of the Deepwater Horizon Blowout Preventer as it is held just above the support fra...
Well, in one day the progress on the Deepwater Horizon moved significantly further towards the end. First the capping stack was removed fro...
Once again I am indebted to MoonofA , who is giving a more detailed hour by hour report, of some of the incidents that I miss. Fairly rapid...
The annotations to the ROV feeds from BP are becoming a little more descriptive, particularly with those related to the Q4000, which will b...
The weather is currently holding up the proceedings at the Deepwater Horizon well site. The seas are some six to eight feet, which is appar...
Ah! The joys of trying to work out what is happening at the seabed around the leaking well in the Gulf, and relying on the images from the R...
After a relatively long and technically difficult process BP has managed to locate and install the three-ram Lower Stack on the flowing well...
At about 1 pm (Eastern) I checked on the feeds, and it appears, using the camera on the BOA ROV 1, that the transition spool has been lowere...
This weekend BP are carrying out two steps that will move the process of reducing the oil flow, and killing the well further forward. In fa...
At roughly 9 pm on Friday evening, Admiral Allen approved BP’s plan for replacing the cap on the Deepwater horizon well, and proceeding wit...