the current of the water
very slow like malases
There was a really bad oil spill in Gulf shores and it spread and got worse
well cause the spill has been in new york the oil might spread to the new york seas and beaches.
the last oil spill was the oil spill in the Gulf Of Mexico
kills animals and makes the water oily
About 8 months if no one did anything about it
The resulting oil slick covers a surface area of at least 2,500 square miles.
When you squirt a drop of dishsoap into the oil spill, the oil will move away quickly, but eventually, the oil will spread back.
The 'Deepwater Horizon oil spill', also called the 'BP Oil Spill', the 'Gulf of Mexico oil spill' or the 'Macondo blowout'... ---- Wikipedia
When an oil spill cleanup needs to occur, weather and the wind can make a very big difference in the recovery. When an oil spill is recognised or recorded, scientists have to predict what area of the water is contaminated with the oil. Natural changeability in wind, weather and water currents (water waves), can change the path or direction of an oil spill, which makes it difficult to clean up the mess and predict where the oil had travelled up to. The more time the scientists take to clean up the oil spill, the harder it is to clean it up because it starts to spread out and take up more space as time goes by. The Wind can cause the oil spill to spread even faster, which can make it more difficult to clean up the oil spill. In rough weather conditions (storms, rain, snow, etc.), it can be very difficult to clean up the spill. Sometimes the scientists cannot start working on the recovery immediately, because of the climate and when they can't immediately start the recovery, it is much harder to capture all of the oil. Also, when a natural disaster occurs, or if there is too much wind the scientists cannot work on the oil spill very often, which cause the oil to spread and kill many marine animals, and birds. In real life, the main challenge is probably getting rid of all the oil, because of the length of the ocean. Now, oil spills can occur anywhere from rivers, lakes, streams or ponds, but if there is an oil spill in one of the main continental oceans, it is almost impossible to clean up 100% of the oil that had leaked/spilt. I think that our experiment gives us a few ideas on how the process may be like, but I don't think that it demonstrates to us how hard it is to clean 100% of the oil spill in real life.
Deepwater Horizen oil spill.
No, there was an oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.