yes it is in the gulf coastline and no it will not get to the north bp should have to clean that up
There was no 'gulf stream oil spill' per say. Rather, the 2010 BP Gulf of Mexico oil spill has reached the Gulf. This spill started on 2010 April 20, reaching the gulf stream approximately in August.
about 50,000 miles
The spill was very far away from Mexico, and moving in the opposite direction (towards Louisianna coastline-- so there really wasn't anything for Mexico to do.
the hydrocarbon constitution of the oil and the biodiversity present over there will seriously affect the spill.
There certainly is a possibility of this happening over the next few years.
Challenges to health, habitat and foodsources are the effects of the oil spill on northern gannets [Morus bassanus] in the Gulf of Mexico. Northern gannets are migratory birds that are found on both sides of the Atlantic. Particularly may they be found throughout the Gulf of Mexico and the entire Caribbean. In fact, a northern gannet was among the first wildlife forms to be found impacted by the spill. It was also the first to be cleaned up and posed for before and after clean-up photos.
No at least not yet. I don't rule out the possibility that UN scientific groups may be involved in the marine impact of the spill.
This depends on the oil spill. The BP oil spill was 50-60 miles SE of the coast of Louisiana. It has since hit the shores of all the states in the Gulf of Mexico. Due to the gulf stream, oil particulate is expected to reach the East coast of America as well as parts of Europe.
A lot of animals died, the water was polluted. Most of the effects have yet to be seen.
Spill
Soil pollution can kill many plants and animals in the biome.The California coastline biome is suffering soil pollution from an oil spill.
Aesthetically, economically and environmentally the Mexican Gulf coastline will be affected by the oil spill of April 20, 2010. Specifically, clean-up and reconstruction make for high activity and noise levels. Disruption of traditional business, communication, culture, trade and transportation make for challenging psychological adjustments and alternative ways of organizing coastal perceptions and realities. Loss of traditional income and leisure activities for people and of food sources and habitats for wildlife make for bleak landscapes.