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UPDATES:
On May 16th, 3pm PST, a group met via teleconfernece to work energetically to shift the quantum matrix surrounding the Gulf Oil situation. As a group we worked to see the story in a new light, to open a space within our own consciousness to allow for different outcomes. By working from the quantum realm results are possible that we can hardly imagine coming from our ego self. Then again on July 12th, a group formed and held a meditation meeting to work through the quantum matrix to shift some of the outcomes for the region. Finally a more organized series of teleconferences were scheduled to do very deep and specific work at the level of the quantum shaman for the region. The first of these meetings was July 26th.
Many around the world have been holding such prayer and intention vigils. All of us together have shifted the wave field of the quantum matrix allowing for new possibilities to emerge.
Thanks all who have responded to this call of the Mother and have chosen to awaken to our God-given potential of transformation through consciousness.
photo by sunstarphoto.com
LATEST UPDATES ON BP/GULF NEWS After August 23rd teleconference session:
(p.s. we specifically addressed the underwater plume in this session, and gave our gratitude and love to the microbes who have been helping to dispurse the oil!!! We also consciously joined with the energy of Sea Turtle and asked for its Medicine and to work with us. So will be keeping an eye open for what happens with the sea turtles in the region. I know its hatching time for them.)
Microbes Munching Gulf Oil
By Jessica Marshall
updated
8/24/2010 1:17:23 PM
Oil-degrading microbes in the deep ocean have been munching away
on the Gulf of Mexico oil plume at rates faster than expected for
the cold temperatures found almost 4,000 feet below the water's
surface, according to research published today.
"This paper is great news," said Nancy Kinner, director of the
Coastal Response Research Center at the University of New
Hampshire in Durham. "I think this paper is another piece in the
puzzle showing us that degradation was occurring and was
occurring fairly rapidly, even at the cold temperatures."
The results, published today in the journal Science,
came from measurements taken between May 25 and June 2. The team
has also made follow-up observations since the leak was stopped
on July 15. The recent figures indicate that the bacteria -- plus
dilution into clean water -- have made quick work of the oil
plume.
"Within two weeks we saw the plume entirely disappear," study
lead author Terry Hazen of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
in Berkeley, Calif., told Discovery News. "We have not been able
to detect this plume at all for the last three weeks. They
haven't been able to detect oil at the surface. What we do find
is that the bacteria are still there."
New microbe discovered eating Gulf oil spill
'Great potential' for dispersing oil in deep sea, researchers report
This microscopic image shows how oil is degraded by microbes that break it up into even smaller globulets.
msnbc.com staff and news service reports
updated
8/24/2010 1:49:10 PM ET
A newly discovered type of oil-eating microbe suddenly is
flourishing in the Gulf of Mexico and gobbling up the BP spill at a
much faster rate than expected, scientists reported Tuesday.
Scientists discovered the new microbe while studying the underwater
dispersion of millions of gallons of oil spilled since the explosion of
BP's Deepwater Horizon drilling rig.
Also, the microbe works without significantly depleting oxygen in the
water, researchers reported in the online journal Sciencexpress.
"Our findings ... suggest that a great potential for intrinsic
bioremediation of oil plumes exists in the deep-sea," lead researcher
Terry Hazen, a microbial ecologist at Lawrence Berkeley National Lab in
Berkeley, California, said in a statement.
The data is also the first ever on microbial activity from a deep-water dispersed oil plume, Hazen said.
Environmentalists have raised fears about the giant oil spill and the
underwater plume of dispersed oil, particularly its potential effects
on sea life. A report just last week described a 22-mile-long underwater
mist of tiny oil droplets.
"Our findings show that the influx of oil profoundly altered the
microbial community by significantly stimulating deep-sea" cold
temperature bacteria that are closely related to known petroleum
-degrading microbes, Hazen reported.
Their findings are based on more than 200 samples collected from 17
deep-water sites between May 25 and June 2. They found that the dominant
microbe in the oil plume is a new species, closely related to members
of Oceanospirillales.
This microbe thrives in cold water, with temperatures in the deep recorded at 41 degrees Fahrenheit. Hazen suggested that the bacteria may have adapted over time due to periodic leaks and natural seeps of oil in the Gulf.
Scientists also had been concerned that oil-eating activity by
microbes would consume large amounts of oxygen in the water and create a
"dead zone" dangerous to other life. The new study found that oxygen
saturation outside the oil plume was 67 percent while within the plume
it was 59 percent.
"The low concentrations of iron in seawater may have prevented oxygen
concentrations dropping more precipitously from biodegradation demand
on the petroleum, since many hydrocarbon-degrading enzymes have iron as a
component," Hazen said. "There's not enough iron to form more of these
enzymes, which would degrade the carbon faster but also consume more
oxygen."
These latest findings may initially seem to be at odds with the study
published last Thursday in Science by researchers from Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institution, which confirmed the existence of the oil
plume and said microorganisms did not seem to be biodegrading it very
quickly. [emphasis added]
Updates for August 9th (day after our latest teleconference session for the Gulf, and day of the new moon. In this session, we focused on restoring the blueprint -- Metatron's cube-- as well as opening the gateways--ports--along the Gulf. The marshes are the "membrane" for the gateway in LA! Nature is certainly not subtle in responding.)
BARATARIA BAY, La. -- Shoots of marsh grass and bushes of mangrove trees already are starting to grow back in the bay where just months ago photographers shot startling images of dying pelicans coated in oil from the massive Gulf oil spill.
More than a dozen scientists interviewed by The Associated Press say the marsh here and across the Louisiana coast is healing itself, giving
them hope delicate wetlands might weather the worst offshore spill in
U.S. history better than they had feared. Some marshland could be lost,
but the amount appears to be small compared with what the coast loses
every year through human development.
On Tuesday, a cruise through the Barataria Bay
marsh revealed thin shoots growing up out of the oiled mass of grass.
Elsewhere, there were still gray, dead mangrove shrubs, likely killed by
the oil, but even there new green growth was coming up...
Whether
it is a triumph of cleanup work, the marshes' resiliency or both,
scientists have reported regrowth of grasses, black mangrove trees and
roseau cane, a lush, tall cane found in the brackish waters around the
mouth of the Mississippi River.
"The marsh is coming back, sprigs are popping up," said Alexander S. Kolker, a marsh expert and coastal geologist in Cocodrie, La., with the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium.
Irving A. Mendelssohn, a coastal plant ecologist at Louisiana State University,
said the wetlands data so far is good news for fishermen who depend on
the ecosystem to produce shrimp, menhaden and other seafood.
"My
gut feeling, based on what I have seen, based on the recovery people
have observed, I doubt that the impact to the wetlands is going to
create a significant problem for our coastal fisheries," Mendelssohn
said.People in Louisiana know just how vital the wetlands are and how much they stand to lose.
"The marshes are what I am afraid of," said Kathleen Barrilleaux, a 57-year-old cafeteria manager at an elementary school near New Orleans, sitting back in a fold-out chair at the end of a long day on the pier fishing with her family near Barataria Bay.
For now, she and her son-in-law, Joseph Breaux, a 41-year-old grain elevator worker, are upbeat.
"I
don't see an oil slick or nothing," Breaux said. His two daughters and
wife were going back and forth on the pier tending to a fishing line and
crab nets.
He said he saw no signs of oil on the crabs they pulled in or on the croaker fish they caught.
Read more:
http://www.sacbee.com/2010/08/11/2952692/in-la-signs-of-regrowth-seen-in.html#ixzz0wPPo3nL5
Gerald Herbert / AP Photo
In
this Friday, Aug. 6, 2010. photo, a ribbon snake is seen on salvinia in
a cypress swamp adjacent to marsh that stretches to the Gulf of Mexico
in Barataria Preserve, part of Jean Lafitte National Park and Reserve
outside Lafitte, La. This bay that was the scene of the first startling
images of oil-caked birds already has shoots of marsh grass and
mangroves growing back. The marsh is healing itself.
[*NOTE*
the snake is the symbol of kundalina and New Orleans by the marshland
is the entry point for the kundalini that snakes up the Mississippi
river!!]
Read more:
http://www.sacbee.com/2010/08/11/2952692/in-la-signs-of-regrowth-seen-in.html#ixzz0wPNIK7XE
Field Report from Pensacola:
Subject: Harmonizers
From: Jenna Byrnes <jennab719@hotmail.com>
Date: Wed, August 11, 2010 6:11 am
To: Christan Hummel <info@earthtransitions.com>
Dear Christan,
I wanted to thank you so much for
the environmental harmonizer. It has made such a huge difference in both
the physical clearing of pollution and also psychic pollution. Before I
received the harmonizer, this area (near Pensacola, Fl.) was filled
with fear and psychic pain due to the recent oil spill in the Gulf of
Mexico. It had been 3 months since the explosion in the Gulf and things
weren't getting any better. I remember the day the harmonizer arrived. I
immediately put it on with the "swept clear" CD. I played it twice that
day. I could tell immediately that the psychic pollution was clearing.
Within a day or 2 the sky was also clearing. Now I wake up to puffy
clouds and blue sky nearly everyday. My son has been monitoring the air
pollution levels on www.airnow.gov. Although
there are many cities around us that are suffering from the spill, our
air quality is much better. Our air quality was 16 this morning. That is
very, very good! Thank you Christan and thank you Slim Spurling for
this wonderful invention.
Blessings,
Jenna
#wmMessage #wmQuoteWrapper .hmmessage P { margin:0px; padding:0px }
#wmMessage #wmQuoteWrapper body.hmmessage { font-size: 10pt; font-family:Tahoma }
Updates for July 27th (day after our latest teleconference session for the Gulf, day after the full moon)
Crop circle that appeared on the 27th in England on the day of our group meditation. Note the similarity to the "blueprint" geometry, Metatron's Cube, featured prominently in our meditations.
Mighty oil-eating microbes help clean up the Gulf!
AFP/File – People on Panama City beach search for tar balls that
might be caused by the oil leak in the Gulf of …
Wed Jul 28, 4:41 pm ET
By JOHN CAREY, environmental writer
Where is all the oil? Nearly two weeks after BP finally capped the
biggest oil spill in U.S. history, the oil slicks that once spread
across thousands of miles of the Gulf of Mexico have largely
disappeared. Nor has much oil washed up on the sandy beaches and marshes along the Louisiana coast.
And the small cleanup army in the Gulf has only managed to skim up a
tiny fraction of the millions of gallons of oil spilled in the 100 days
since the Deepwater Horizon rig went up in flames.
So where did the oil go? "Some of the oil
evaporates," explains Edward Bouwer, professor of environmental
engineering at Johns Hopkins University. That’s especially true for the
more toxic components of oil, which tend to be very volatile, he says.
Jeffrey W. Short, a scientist with the environmental group
Oceana, told the New York Times that as much as 40 percent of the oil
might have evaporated when it reached the surface. High winds from two
recent storms may have speeded the evaporation process.
[Photos: Latest from the Gulf oil spill]
[Related: 100 days of oil: Gulf life changed for good]
Although there were more than 4,000 boats involved in the skimming
operations, those cleanup crews may have only picked up a small
percentage of the oil so far. That’s not unusual; in previous oil
spills, crews could only scoop up a small amount of oil. "It’s very
unusual to get more than 1 or 2 percent," says Cornell University
ecologist Richard Howarth, who worked on the Exxon Valdez spill.
Skimming operations will continue in the Gulf for several weeks.
Some of the oil has sunk into the sediments on the
ocean floor.
Researchers say that’s where the spill could do the most damage. But
according to a report in Wednesday’s New York Times, "federal scientists
[have determined] the oil [is] primarily sitting in the water column and not on the sea floor."
Perhaps
the most important cause of the oil’s disappearance, some researchers
suspect, is that the oil has been devoured by microbes. The lesson from
past spills is that the lion’s share of the cleanup work is done by
nature in the form of oil-eating bacteria and fungi. The microbes break
down the hydrocarbons in oil to use as fuel to grow and reproduce. A bit
of oil in the water is like a feeding frenzy, causing microbial
populations to grow exponentially.
Marine scientist Ivor Van Heerden, another former LSU prof who's working
for a spill response contractor, says "there's just no data to suggest
this is an environmental disaster. I have no interest in making BP look
good - I think they lied about the size of the spill - but we're not
seeing catastrophic impacts," says Van Heerden, who, like just about
everyone else working in the Gulf these days, is being paid out of BP's
spill response funds. "There's a lot of hype, but no evidence to justify
it."
Report from one of our energy workers in Tampa area:
7/28 my report for Tampa...after the last call...
have
been going down to the Bayshore (Tampa Bay) and writing Love
inscriptions facing the water on the wall (ala Emoto style and sending
my spirals and sounds in a special way that I work and just loving my
"Water". I have a very special relationship with this Water, I was born
on Bayshore in an old hospital.
I have been very sad
because there has been several yards of trash all along the wall
floating, plastic bags, paper cups...you name it. Yesterday on the
call I kept seeing this and remembering how Tampa Bay's original name
was Bahia Del Espirito Santo (Bay of the Holy Spirit) so I asked
forgiveness to Devas of the Bay as well and sent my love. It has been
many many weeks that the trash has been lined up all along the wall of
the Bayshore...today when I went it was ALL CLEAN! Not one piece of
trash in the water... I will never know probably how it happened in this
realm. Did the city come and clean the whole bayshore...it is
possible. I had thought yesterday that I was gona call city council or
something to ask them to please do it. One thing is for sure...it
happened and I don't need to know how. I felt so blessed...so overjoyed
and so very one with the water and all its life. As I walked along the
sidewalk and crossed the street to go back to my car, I felt as if only
Love is much more than a cliche, Only One, is much more than a cliche
and I felt very loved and that we were loved. I felt after call and
especially then that it is so important to not buy into this "viritual
reality" that has been created.
--Yvonne, Tampa, FL
Gulf oil spill not having a long-term impact on local air quality, says EPA official
Published: Tuesday, July 27, 2010, 5:00 AM
Casandra Andrews, Press-Register
AP Photo/The Times-Picayune, Chris Granger) An
orange oil boom lies tattered along an eroding coast near Grand Isle,
La. Wednesday, July 7, 2010. An EPA official said Monday the oil spill
will not have a long-term impact on the air quality of the Gulf Coast.
The Environmental Protection Agency's Gina McCarthy visited Alabama and
Mississippi on Monday, meeting with local environmental leaders and
others to address air quality monitoring along the Gulf Coast.
While
EPA has confirmed the presence of low levels of odor-causing pollutants
associated with petroleum, McCarthy said Monday, air quality tests
haven't shown pollution "that would lead to long-term health impacts. It
doesn't mean we need to stop working on air quality problems," McCarthy
said. "We are finding air quality that follows the same pattern as
previous years."
The BP Spill: Has the Damage Been Exaggerated? (excerpted)
By MICHAEL GRUNWALD / PORT FOURCHON, LA. Michael Grunwald / Port Fourchon, La.
–
Thu Jul 29, 5:00 am ET
The Deepwater explosion was an awful tragedy for the 11 workers who
died on the rig, and it's no leak; it's the biggest oil spill in U.S.
history. It's also inflicting serious economic and psychological damage
on coastal communities that depend on tourism, fishing and drilling. But
so far - while it's important to acknowledge that the long-term
potential danger is simply unknowable for an underwater event that took
place just three months ago - it does not seem to be inflicting severe
environmental damage. "The impacts have been much, much less than
everyone feared," says geochemist Jacqueline Michel, a federal
contractor who is coordinating shoreline assessments in Louisiana. (See pictures of the Gulf oil spill.)
Yes, the spill killed birds - but so far, less than 1% of the birds killed by the Exxon Valdez.
Yes, we've heard horror stories about oiled dolphins - but, so far,
wildlife response teams have collected only three visibly oiled
carcasses of any mammals.
Yes, the spill prompted harsh restrictions on fishing and shrimping,
but so far, the region's fish and shrimp have tested clean, and the
restrictions are gradually being lifted.
And, yes, scientists have warned that the oil could accelerate the
destruction of Louisiana's disintegrating coastal marshes - a real
slow-motion ecological calamity - but, so far, shorelines assessment
teams have only found about 350 acres of oiled marshes, when Louisiana
was already losing about 15,000 acres of wetlands every year. (Comment on this story.)
The disappearance of more than 2,000 square miles of
coastal Louisiana over the last century has been a true national
tragedy, ravaging a unique wilderness, threatening the bayou way of life
and leaving communities like New Orleans extremely vulnerable to
hurricanes from the Gulf. And while much of the erosion has been caused
by the re-engineering of the Mississippi River - which no longer
deposits much sediment at the bottom of its Delta - quite a bit has been
caused by the oil and gas industry, which gouged 8,000 miles of canals
and pipelines through coastal wetlands. But the spill isn't making that
problem much worse.
Less oil seen in Gulf of Mexico; Perdido Pass boom disassembled
Published: Tuesday, July 27, 2010, 5:00 AM
(Press-Register/Ryan Dezember)Crews have disassembled a 3,200-foot-long floating pipe barrier across Perdido Pass.
Perdido Pass' $5.2-million mechanical boom project was
disassembled Monday, after less than two weeks in full operation, said
the head of the firm that built it, adding that he knows of no plans for
it to be used again.
John Baker, president of Mobile-based
Thompson Engineering, said his company took the boom apart at the
request of BP PLC, which bankrolled the project. Asked for comment, a BP
spokesman referred the Press-Register to the Alabama Department of
Environmental Management.
"Based on our scientific information
that we have, there's no need to maintain that system at this point in
time," said ADEM spokesman Scott Hughes, citing a lack of oil in the
area.
Retired Coast Guard Adm. Thad Allen, who is leading the
federal oil spill response, said in a Monday news conference that 11
days after BP's gusher was capped, there is noticeably less oil
throughout the Gulf of Mexico.
BP Oil Is Biodegrading, Easing Threat to East Coast
By Jim Polson -
Jul 27, 2010 1:31 PM PST
Tue Jul 27 20:31:06 UTC 2010
An oil sheen is seen in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
Oil from BP Plc’s record spill in
the Gulf of Mexico is biodegrading quickly, probably eliminating
the risk that crude will go around Florida and hit the U.S. East
Coast, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said.
Oil has been dissipating through evaporation since BP
stopped the flow from its Macondo well off the coast of
Louisiana on July 15, NOAA Administrator Jane Lubchenco told
reporters today on a conference call. Crude that’s dispersed
into the sea is being gobbled up by bacteria, she said.
Has Gulf of Mexico cleanup turned a corner?
By Mark Morgenstein, CNN
July 27, 2010 7:36 a.m. EDT
(CNN) -- With BP's ruptured oil well in the Gulf of Mexico
apparently securely capped, the sparseness of visible slicks is
prompting the question, "Has the Gulf cleanup turned the corner?"
On the surface, the answer is "yes," but if you dig deeper, the truth is murky.
Atop the Gulf
After
touring the spill scene Sunday, Coast Guard Rear Adm. Paul Zukunft, the
federal on-scene coordinator, said that oil left on the surface is
breaking down "very quickly" naturally, now that the gushing crude has
been stifled since July 15.
Zukunft said he saw only one large
patch of emulsified oil, about 12 miles off Grand Isle, Louisiana,
during his six-hour aerial tour. No oil could be seen in Louisiana's
Lake Borgne, Lake Pontchartrain or Chandeleur Sound, and only a light
sheen was visible in other parts of the Gulf.
"The oil is basically approaching the end of its life cycle," he said.
That corroborated what BP Chief Operating Officer Doug Suttles said Thursday.
"A
great deal of the oil that was on the surface has been collected or
been naturally dispersed with help from Mother Nature, so things are
looking better," Suttles said.
"We know that a significant amount of the oil has dispersed and been biodegraded by naturally occurring bacteria," she said.
"Bacteria that break down oil
are naturally abundant in the Gulf of Mexico, in large part because of
the warm water there and the conditions afforded by nutrients and oxygen
availability."
"We are currently doing a very careful analysis to better understand where the oil has gone," she added.
New BP chief: Priority is plugging well for good
Published: Tuesday, July 27, 2010, 6:54 AM Updated: Tuesday, July 27, 2010, 6:57 AM
A
Greenpeace activist puts up a banner as they block off a British
Petroleum fuel station in protest as the BP board announce their annual
results, in London, Tuesday, July 27, 2010. BP is jettisoning CEO Tony
Hayward, whose verbal blunders made the oil giant's image even worse as
it struggled to contain the Gulf oil spill, and will assign him to a key
job in Russia, a person familiar with the matter said Monday.(AP
Photo/Alastair Grant)
Robert Dudley
said on ABC's "Good Morning America" on this morning he does not expect
any more oil to gush into the Gulf as BP PLC moves to permanently plug
the well with cement after capping it nearly two weeks ago.
Dudley is taking over Oct. 1 from Tony Hayward, who was forced to go
by public and political anger in the United States over the spill.
Dudley, who grew up partly on the Gulf, will be the first American to lead London-based BP.
Lawsuit targets BP's use of Corexit dispersant; attorney alleges chemical used in off-limits areas
Published: Tuesday, July 27, 2010, 5:58 PM Updated: Tuesday, July 27, 2010, 5:59 PM
AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)A
dispersant plane passes over an oil skimmer as it cleans oil from a
leaking pipeline that resulted from the explosion and collapse of the
Deepwater Horizon drilling rig in the Gulf of Mexico. A federal lawsuit
filed in Mobile targets BP PLC for its use of Corexit in the Gulf.
MOBILE,
Ala. -- BP PLC has used the chemical dispersant Corexit near the shores
of Alabama and other coastal areas that it has said are off-limits, a
Montgomery lawyer said today.
"I think they are
going more inland now than what they are publicly acknowledging," said
Rhon Jones, who represents a pair of south Alabama residents who filed a
federal lawsuit in Mobile this week against BP.
BP spokesman Ray Melick said no dispersant has been used in state waters.
Updates for July 12th (day after the new moon and solar eclipse!)
Tighter Cap Successfully in Place!
http://www.pnj.com/article/20100712/NEWS10/100712003/Gulf-oil-spill-Updates-for-July-12
Undersea robots maneuvered a mile beneath the Gulf
today to delicately lower a new, tighter-fitting cap over BP's busted
well, a fix the oil giant hopes can finally stop the leak after nearly
three months.
The new cap, a 150,000-pound metal stack, was
about 300 feet from where it's supposed to be installed on top of the
leaking well, BP Chief Operating Officer Doug Suttles said this morning.
Oil could still be seen flowing freely from the top of the well where
the cap will be attached.
The BP executive was careful to
keep expectations grounded, stressing that once the cap is in place, it
will take days to know whether it can withstand the pressure of the
erupting oil and feed it through pipes to surface ships.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Updates for May 14th (day of our first teleconference meditation for the Gulf)
The following report is most enlightening to see the sudden turn of events after our May teleconference:
At
the start of our May 14th teleconference BP was using a far less
effective clean up method than was available, but the product they were
using was sold by one of their subsidary companies! GADS! Anyway, good
news comes today on that front:
EPA
tells BP to use less toxic chemicals to break up oil spill
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, May 20, 2010; 10:13 AM
The Environmental
Protection Agency informed BP officials late Wednesday that the company
has 24 hours to choose a less toxic form of chemical dispersants to
break up its oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, according to government
sources familiar with the decision, and must apply the new form of
dispersants within 72 hours of submitting the list of alternatives.
The move is significant,
because it suggests federal officials are now concerned that the
unprecedented use of
chemical dispersants could pose a significant
threat to the Gulf of Mexico's marine life.
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Breaking news: BP gets
partial control over Gulf oil spill with siphon now in place
BP announced just after the noon hour that they have a mile long tube
in place drawing away oil from the huge crude oil spill that occurred
after an explosion on the oil rig weeks ago. The tube was put into place
by remote operated vehicles...
To read the rest of
this article, please click on the link below:
msnbc.com news services
updated 3:46
p.m. MT, Sun., May 16, 2010
HOUSTON - Reporting its
first success in containing the massive Gulf oil leak
nearly a month after it started, BP on Sunday said oil and natural gas
were flowing via a mile-long pipe to a ship at the surface.
The
contraption used by BP was hooked up successfully and sucking oil from a
pipe at the blown well Sunday afternoon after being hindered by several
setbacks. Engineers remotely guiding robot submersibles had worked
since Friday to place the four-inch tube into a 21-inch pipe nearly a
mile below the sea.
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* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
May 16:
A long-awaited bit of good news comes just as scientists warn of
underwater plumes of oil. NBC’s Mark Potter reports.
More updates on the oil spill have provided confirmation of the original message about the importance of
first getting permission before doing planetary work such as this.
Amazon
Tribe
shows the world another way to approach the situation
See more results of the worldwide pollution clearing program
Click here for more about how to work in the quantum matrix.