The latest in corporate damage control: Bob Dudley, Chief Executive for BP Response, answers
your questions about the oil spill through YouTube, answers via live video stream.
Not exact matches
Years after the 2010 Deepwater Horizon
Oil spill, oil continues to wash ashore as oil - soaked «sand patties,» persists in salt marshes abutting the Gulf of Mexico, and questions remain about how much oil has been deposited on the seaflo
Oil spill,
oil continues to wash ashore as oil - soaked «sand patties,» persists in salt marshes abutting the Gulf of Mexico, and questions remain about how much oil has been deposited on the seaflo
oil continues to wash ashore as
oil - soaked «sand patties,» persists in salt marshes abutting the Gulf of Mexico, and questions remain about how much oil has been deposited on the seaflo
oil - soaked «sand patties,» persists in salt marshes abutting the Gulf of Mexico, and
questions remain
about how much
oil has been deposited on the seaflo
oil has been deposited on the seafloor.
Among the biggest
questions about the Deepwater Horizon
spill is how much
oil remains underwater and where it is going.
Martha Stewart and Dr. Carl Safina answer audience
questions about the Gulf
oil spill and mercury reduction.
The Yellowstone River
oil spill continues to spread (both physically and metaphorically) with more and more landowners reporting their property has been contaminated with
oil from the ruptured ExxonMobil Silvertip pipeline and
questions raised
about how much
oil would have
spilled if a similar leaked occurred on the controversial proposed Keystone XL tar sands pipeline.
It has been more than a month since the Exxon Mobil tar sands
oil spill in Mayflower, Arkansas and residents and investigators are still waiting for answers to basic
questions about the disaster.
Critics say such
spills raise
questions about the safety and viability of in situ extraction, which by 2020 is expected to account for as much as 40 per cent of Canada's
oil sands production, because many of Alberta's deposits can not be mined.
She has raised serious
questions about the proposed pipeline route, which cuts through a region with a history of landslides, seismic activity and separatist rebellions, contributing to the risk of an
oil spill or sabotage.
Yesterday, BP CEO Tony Hayward headed to Congress to answer
questions about BP's role in the Gulf
oil spill.