the hydrocarbon constitution of the oil and the biodiversity present over there will seriously affect the spill.
Nitrogen in the presence of other compounds can suppress the intensity of a glowing spill by competing for reactive species that contribute to the glow. Nitrogen does not contribute to the luminescence itself, but its presence can influence the overall chemical reactions happening in the spill.
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.
Generally yes. The damage caused by an oil spill is related to a number of factors. But an oil spill of 20,000 barrels per day is very difficult to capture. The other factors include the proximity of the spill to the beaches and threaten ecosystem. Another factor is the number of days that the oil flows from the well. With the BP spill, it may be close to 100 days before the well is killed.
It can be either the water temperature or something unknown like a gas spill or carbon dioxide
* Dispersants * Surface washing agents * Surface collecting agents * Bioremediation agents * Miscellaneous oil spill control agents
A lot of animals died, the water was polluted. Most of the effects have yet to be seen.
Spill
Opening up classified information is a "leak" of information.
Millions died. Communism arose. And the economy was destroyed along with their agriculture. In 2002 China nuked them to erase all evidence. Really no impact at all.
yes it is in the gulf coastline and no it will not get to the north bp should have to clean that up
Current maps showing the oil spill area are shown in the related link. The spill is an ongoing event as the blown out well continues to flow oil. The NOAA continues to expand the area where fishing is prohibited due to the contamination of water (~ 5% of the gulf) - see related link.
The specific number of animals affected by an oil spill can vary greatly depending on the incident. For example, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in 2010 impacted an estimated 8,000 to 10,000 birds, along with thousands of marine mammals, fish, and other wildlife. Each spill has different consequences, and the total number often remains uncertain due to the challenges in assessing the full impact on ecosystems.