Something Just Went BEZERK in the Gulf of Mexico. The US Navy just sunk a French Submarine

Gulf of Oman tanker blasts: Crews rescued safely

Watch the news, read as many reports as you can and note who they are aligned with. i.e. US, China etc.

Some will have you believe the US are assisting etc and implying they 'saved' the endangered crews. The Iranian Navy rescued all parties.

Both ships are currently adrift. (at time of writing this)

Screams of a false flag event...

So watch the media, note who is saying what and get an insight into how they manipulate us early on.


Kokuka Courageous
Flying a Panama flag
Managed by BSM ship management (based in Singapore)
Owned by Kokuka Sangyo (based in Japan)
A managed goods carrier that was transporting methanol (cargo is intact)
Was en route to Singapore
21 sailors on board. All evacuated, 1 injured, 20 unharmed. Rescued by Iranian Navy
The vessel is about 70 nautical miles from Fujairah and about 14 nautical miles from the coast of Iran
BSM says the ship remains in the area and is not in danger of sinking

Front Altair
Flying a Marshall Islands flag
Managed by Dubai-based International Tanker Management
Owned by Bermuda-based Frontline
An oil tanker, which was transporting naphtha (a type of crude oil)
Was en route to Taiwan
23 sailors on board. All evacuated, 23 unharmed. Rescued by Iranian Navy

Naptha is a flammable liquid hydrocarbon mixture. Mixtures labelled naphtha have been produced from natural gas condensates, petroleum distillates, and the distillation of coal tar and peat. In different industries and regions naphtha may also be crude oil or refined products such as kerosene. It's also used to ripen fruit.

Thread: Levee Failure Near Mississippi River Mandatory Evacuation Orders!!! pg 9 updates

there is not often this LEVEL of it... its extreme this year.

This thread is one reason GLP must stay open... get your gold star NOW. I have followed it intermitantly since it began.

Over 200 dead dolphins were found from Louisiana to Florida. That's triple the usual number, NOAA says

A total of 261 bottlenose dolphins were found stranded between Louisiana and the Florida Panhandle, officials said.
Authorities discovered the dolphins between February 1 and May 31. A majority of them -- 98% -- were dead, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
That number is "three times the historical average in the northern gulf," said Erin Fougères, a marine mammal stranding program administrator for NOAA.

Because of the dolphin deaths and strandings, the agency declared an unusual mortality event.
"We are seeing higher numbers in Mississippi and Louisiana and we are concerned about fresh water," Fougères said. "It's an exceptionally wet winter for the entire United States and it's the wettest winter in the Mississippi Valley in the past 124 years."

[link to edition.cnn.com (secure)]




Oh man, that's so sad. So awful. Skin lesions from being in a low salt fresh water environment? Whaat?

NOTES FOR LATER


Researchers have found that the microbes inhabiting hydraulically fractured shale formations produce toxic, corrosive sulfides through a poorly understood pathway. The team's findings, published in mSphere, an open-access journal of the American Society for Microbiology, reveal that the oil and gas industry may need new ways to monitor and mitigate sulfide-producing bacteria in fractured shales.

[link to www.bloomberg.com (secure)]

------------------------------------

It should however, be noted that the Gulf of Mexico waters are continuously exposed to a background level of hydrocarbons vented by numerous hydrocarbon seeps, which emit hydrocarbon gas into the overlaying water column (WC) as bubble plumes which are often coated with a thin layer of oil (MacDonald et al., 2002; Leifer and MacDonald, 2003; Solomon et al., 2009). According to some estimates, seepage in the Gulf of Mexico, from over 200 active seeps, contributes oil at a high rate of 0.4–1.1 × 108 L/year (Mitchell et al., 1999). As a corollary, this “natural” oil likely primes the environment continuously, by selectively enriching native microorganisms with the ability to metabolize and mineralize some of this oil. Therefore, it is very likely that a suite of native hydrocarbon-degrading bacteria exist in different niches of the Gulf of Mexico, and as reported previously responded rapidly to the large volume of oil released by the DWH spill (Hazen et al., 2010; Redmond and Valentine, 2012; Dubinsky et al., 2013; Gutierrez et al., 2013).

[link to www.frontiersin.org (secure)]

Light-powered nano-organisms consume carbon dioxide, create eco-friendly plastics and fuels

Researchers have developed nanobio-hybrid organisms capable of using airborne carbon dioxide and nitrogen to produce a variety of plastics and fuels, a promising first step toward low-cost carbon sequestration and eco-friendly manufacturing for chemicals.

[link to www.sciencedaily.com (secure)]

Item


Thread: Widespread Melting Event Happened Thursday In Greenland!!!

Great info, BHD!!!!!

Folks in the western U.S. are sweltering under an unusually intense June heat wave, with temperatures soaring to near-record highs from Oregon to Arizona.


[link to www.usatoday.com (secure)]

Thread: Massive heat waves, Western USA, India, etc, also extreme weather, tornadoes

Hey guys look at this!!


This is the tantalizing promise of gene therapies, the potential cures for dozens of once-incurable illnesses. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued its first approval of a systemic gene therapy, a Novartis AG treatment for spinal muscular atrophy, on May 24 and says it expects to approve 10 to 20 therapies a year starting in 2025. There are more than 800 trials under way, targeting diseases including rare metabolic disorders, sickle cell anemia, hemophilia, and Parkinson’s. As the list grows, such treatments have the potential to fundamentally remake the health-care system at every level.

There are two big caveats. First, most studies haven’t run longer than a few years, so it’s impossible to know yet whether the therapies will remain effective for life, help everyone the same, or yield side effects decades in the future. Only about 150 children have received the Novartis muscle treatment, Zolgensma...

The other problem is cost: These treatments are expected to run several million dollars a pop. Zolgensma is the most expensive drug ever approved in the U.S., with a price tag of $2.1 million for a one-time infusion



[link to www.bloomberg.com (secure)]

Last Edited by Digital mix guy Spock on 06/16/2019 03:25 PM

Thread: You know that Earthquake swarm? Tar, Natural Gas Rises Up Onto Sidewalks Near La Brea Tar Pits

Thread: Porter Ranch residents are dealing with the poisonous aftermath of the worst gas leak in US history, while "authorities" try to cover it up

Good info, BHD!!!!!

why has a failed thread been bumped?

I dont understand why would we sink a french submarine???

is LOCAL58 trying to tell us something?

Obvious. Not failed.

Give Merilee, Jax and Ally my best. And John, of course.

Radio silence...

quote from an interesting item posted elsewhere, which someone has relayed to me.


I have seen anomalies spoken mentioned days later by MIT meteorologist. I am now witnessing something that I have never seen before and I am sure some scientists will make known shortly. The northern hemisphere jet stream has totally broken up into not a stream at all but individual circles. Something very strange is happening. Take a look.

Link:
[link to earth.nullschool.net (secure)]

In the past two years, five cases of Vibrio vulnificus, a flesh-eating bacterial infection that is spread by handling or eating contaminated seafood, have been linked to Delaware Bay, according to a study.
Vibrio vulnificus usually occurs in high-salinity, brackish waters with surface temperatures above 13 degrees Celsius, or 55 degrees Fahrenheit, the study says. It has typically been found in the warm waters of the Gulf Coast and southern states like Louisiana and Texas,


[link to www.cbsnews.com (secure)]

I'm sorry. Maybe he's busy organizing his cave?

Last Edited by Smithenhouser on 06/19/2019 07:13 PM

Permafrost at outposts in the Canadian Arctic is thawing 70 years earlier than predicted, an expedition has discovered, in the latest sign that the global climate crisis is accelerating even faster than scientists had feared.

A team from the University of Alaska Fairbanks said they were astounded by how quickly a succession of unusually hot summers had destabilised the upper layers of giant subterranean ice blocks that had been frozen solid for millennia.

“What we saw was amazing,” Vladimir Romanovsky, a professor of geophysics at the university, told Reuters. “It’s an indication that the climate is now warmer than at any time in the last 5,000 or more years.“





[link to www.theguardian.com (secure)]

Maybe part of the lead up to the pole shift.

We believe that clinicians should be aware of the possibility that V. vulnificus infections are occurring more frequently outside traditional geographic areas,” the authors write in their report published this week in the Annals of Internal Medicine.



[link to nypost.com (secure)]