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Oil Spills: more books (100)

Exxon Valdez Oil Spill (Day of the Disaster) by Sue L. Hamilton, 1990-09
Oil Spill Prevention and Response: How to Comply With Opa and Ospra by Leslie Ray, 1994-01
White Silk and Black Tar: A Journal of the Alaska Oil Spill by Pat Spencer, 1990-05
Oil Spills (Environmental Disasters) by Jane Walker, 2003-04-24
The Exxon Valdez oil spill: Final report, state of Alaska response by Ernest Piper, 1993
Science Projects/Oil Spills (Investigate! Book) by 4-6,Investigate,1 Of 2 Gutnik, 1991-10-01
Potential effects of oil spills on seabirds and selected other oceanic vertebrates off the North Carolina coast (Occasional papers of the North Carolina Biological Survey) by David S Lee, 1989
Oil spill prevention and removal handbook (Pollution technology review) by Marshall Sittig, 1974
Oil Spills (Lucent Overview Series) by Don Nardo, 1991-01
Report to the Premier on Oil Transportation and Oil Spills by David Anderson, 1989
Oil Spills: Danger in the Sea by Joseph E. Brown, 1978-12
Blowout: A Case Study of the Santa Barbara Oil Spill by Carol E Steinhart, John Steinhart, 1972
Oil spills and the marine environment by Donald F Boesch, 1974
Attendance patterns, hatching chronology and breeding population of common murres on Triangle Island, British Columbia following the Nestucca oil Spill by Michael S. Rodway, 1990

lists with details

Exxon Valdez Oil Spill - Encyclopedia Of Earth
On March 24, 1989, the tanker Exxon Valdez, en route from Valdez, Alaska to Los Angeles, California, ran aground on Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound,
http://www.eoearth.org/article/Exxon_Valdez_oil_spill

Extractions: Last Updated: February 8, 2007 On March 24, 1989, the tanker Exxon Valdez, en route from Valdez, Alaska to Los Angeles, California, ran aground on Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound, Alaska . The vessel was traveling outside normal shipping lanes in an attempt to avoid ice. Within six hours of the grounding, the Exxon Valdez spilled approximately 10.9 million gallons of its 53 million gallon cargo of Prudhoe Bay crude oil. Eight of the eleven tanks on board were damaged. The oil would eventually impact over 1,100 miles of non-continuous coastline in Alaska, making the Exxon Valdez the largest oil spill to date in U.S. waters.
The Exxon Valdez
Approximately 10.9 million gallons of crude oil were spilled. 1. Predict what you think happens when an oil spill like this one occurs.
http://www.classzone.com/books/earth_science/terc/content/investigations/es0703/
Reuters AlertNet - Oil Spill Pollutes Russian River, Kills Ducks
AlertNet provides news, information and analysis for everyone interested in emergency relief. AlertNet is run by Reuters Foundation.
http://www.alertnet.org/thenews/newsdesk/L11797605.htm

Extractions: @import "/bin/css/rcom2005.css"; @import "/bin/css/rcom2006rebranded.css"; @import "/bin/css/tabs.css"; @import "/bin/css/AN2006.css"; @import "/bin/css/rcom-master.css"; var redirectbrowser = '/upgradebrowser.htm'; Low graphics Mobile Login About us Thu, 19:35 24 Jan 2008 GMT Home All news Africa Americas ... Subscribe Email Print RSS Oil spill pollutes Russian river, kills ducks 11 Jan 2008 17:52:21 GMT Source: Reuters (Adds source of oil spill, number of ducks killed) MOSCOW, Jan 11 (Reuters) - Russian volunteers on Friday scooped dead ducks out of a river near Moscow polluted by an oil spill from a fuel depot at a factory, a leak which is threatening to spread and contaminate drinking water. The oil leaked into the River Dulov on Sunday from a factory which is involved with developing space rocket technology, conservation group WWF said. WWF said the spill measured around 500 tonnes and had killed around 100 ducks. It accused the authorities of playing down its size and being slow to respond. "Local authorities in the first days after the accident did not take any action and lost a lot of time," WWF representative Alexei Knizhnikov said in a statement.
Athos 1 Oil Spill
A 15foot piece of pipe is removed from the Dela- ware River for analysis in the continuing investigation into the Athos I oil spill.
http://www.ocean.udel.edu/oilspill/

Extractions: Click here for the latest reports from the U.S. Coast Guard. On Friday, November 26, 2004, at approximately 9:15 p.m., the 750-foot, single-hull tanker Athos I, registered under the flag of Cyprus, was reported to be leaking oil into the Delaware River en route to its terminal at the CITGO asphalt refinery in Paulsboro, New Jersey. As two tugboats were helping the vessel manuever to its terminal, a routine procedure, one of the tugboat operators noticed oil in the water, and the oil tanker listed eight degrees and lost power. Two punctures in the tanker's hull 1-foot-by-2-foot and 1-foot-by-6-foot in size later were confirmed by Coast Guard divers. Provided by
Cutter Consortium :: File Not Found
Helping organizations leverage technology for competitive advantage and business success through content, training, and consulting.
http://www.cutter.com/osir/

Extractions: Cutter Consortium helps companies leverage IT for competitive advantage and business success through its comprehensive range of consulting, training and content, provided by the leading expert practitioners in business and IT. Comment Bookmark/Share E-Mail CLOSE Home Sorry, the file you were looking for could not be found. It may have moved to a new location. Please use the following tools to help you locate the file: If you typed in the url, be sure the address is typed correctly. If you got this page from a link on the www.cutter.com domain, please report the error to: webmaster@cutter.com

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