Techno Kat
New Member
Oh my gosh, this is an unbelievable link. Every time I hit refresh there are more and more calls for rescue.cattitude said:
Oh my gosh, this is an unbelievable link. Every time I hit refresh there are more and more calls for rescue.cattitude said:
Guess they should've listened when they were told to evauate...Techno Kat said:Oh my gosh, this is an unbelievable link. Every time I hit refresh there are more and more calls for rescue.
jazz lady said:FoxNews was just reporting on the off-shore oil platforms called the L.O.O.P. just south of NO. They said every 1 in every 10 barrels of oil imported in the US goes through there and the eye of the hurricane passed right over top of it. There have been unconfirmed reports of platforms/rigs adrift in the sea, too. Not good.
Gee... I'm so glad I bought a boat the burns 25 gallons per hour.Kizzy said:Oh gas prices could be REAL bad after this.
"Oil prices surged to a record above $70 a barrel before paring gains on Monday as one of the biggest hurricanes in U.S. history disrupted oil and gas production in the Gulf of Mexico, home to a quarter of total domestic oil and gas production."Kizzy said:Oh gas prices could be REAL bad after this.
I'm listening to them talk about this now. Oil analysts are already warning that $3 a gallon could be a reality. Fortunately, oil prices are only up $1.07 a barrel right now to $67 and change after is was over $70 a barrel, but who knows what will happen when they get to assess what the REAL damage is.Kizzy said:Oh gas prices could be REAL bad after this.
jazz lady said:I'm listening to them talk about this now. Oil analysts are already warning that $3 a gallon could be a reality. Fortunately, oil prices are only up $1.07 a barrel right now to $67 and change after is was over $70 a barrel, but who knows what will happen when they get to assess what the REAL damage is.
I'm sure it had a LOT to do with it as well as several refiners saying their plants had minimal damage. That and they just don't know what the extent of the damage is yet. One company said two of its oil rigs had "drifted off location" and were being tracked via built-in tracking devices. I'm sure there will be a lot of bad news when they get an actual look-see.Kizzy said:Earlier they said $10 a barrel increases "could be" possible.
This morning it was @ $70 a barrel, but I think Bush's announcement could have affected that as the day went on.
We must be listening to the same channel.As I was typing this, Fox News just said the same thing.
jazz lady said:We must be listening to the same channel.
Weird. We just came back from New Orleans a couple weeks ago, went by those platforms and saw all that stuff pre-hurricane. It's sad. :sad:jazz lady said:FoxNews was just reporting on the off-shore oil platforms called the L.O.O.P. just south of NO. They said every 1 in every 10 barrels of oil imported in the US goes through there and the eye of the hurricane passed right over top of it. There have been unconfirmed reports of platforms/rigs adrift in the sea, too. Not good.
Actually, it's more like 1.5 million for the entire Gulf region that was affected by the hurricane. The 1 million bpd was just for the LOOP (Louisiana Offshore Oil Port).BuddyLee said:Thing about oil is that those Gulf coast states harbor a substantial portion of refineries. I think earlier this morning they said that it was estimated that they'd lose about 1 million barrels of production per day. Yep, keep complaining about those oil prices now, just wait.
Wow... I'm reading these posts and it's amazing to watch it all unfold. And to think these posts are only referring to people being specifically referenced... there is no way to know just how many people are in major trouble. I can't believe so many of the elderly were left to wait out the storm.cattitude said:
According to the "News Channels", officials still can't get into parts of Biloxi to determine damge, or more importantly, of the people that stayed, how many have met demise.kwillia said:Wow... I'm reading these posts and it's amazing to watch it all unfold. And to think these posts are only referring to people being specifically referenced... there is no way to know just how many people are in major trouble. I can't believe so many of the elderly were left to wait out the storm.
tomchamp said:When the Tsunamis hit...Who was there? When Iran..yes Iran..had a major earthquack.? Who was there?..Tell me one other country in the world that has or will offer help after Katrina just wiped out some of are lower states cities..! We don't need their help..we will rebuild and move on..! When Russia had a nuclear reactor..bassically explode..lost a submarine? Who was there?
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