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  • St. Tammany Parish President Kevin Davis, holds a sample of the oil barrier fabric that is being installed in St. Tammany Parish on Saturday, July 10, 2010 at East Pearl Island near Slidell, Louisiana. The oil barrier fabric which comes in five foot by 20 foot panels is being installed on pilings along the marsh the barrier stops oil above and below the surface of the water. St. Tammany Parish is installing an initial 4000 feet of barrier in order to see how the system works compared to the standard oil containment and absorbent boom that can only contain oil from the surface. (Photographer: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_oil_barrier_005.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water through the rear of a C144 U.S Coast Guard aircraft at the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_14.JPG
  • The Q4000 service platform operated by Helix Energy Solutions Group burns off all the oil and gas it collects at the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_04.JPG
  • U.S. Coast Guard Rear Admiral Paul Zunkunft the Federal On Scene Coordinator for the gulf oil spill reviews a map of the source site prior to a flight on a C-144 U.S. Coast Guard Aircraft that flew over the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_01.JPG
  • A observation boat is seen in thick oil is seen on the surface as oil boomed off oil is burned on the surface during a controlled burn near the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 15, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_32.JPG
  • The Helix Producer I oil production vessel and the Helix Express support vessel owned by Helix Energy Solutions Group and leased by BP Plc remain idle from containment efforts as test continue for the cap on the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_12.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface around the Transocean Development Driller III rig and the Discoverer Enterprise drill ship at the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_10.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface around vessels and rigs used in containment efforts at the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_09.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface near the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_06.JPG
  • The Helix Producer I oil production vessel owned by Helix Energy Solutions Group and leased by BP Plc remains offline from containment efforts as test continue for the cap on the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_05.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface around vessels and rigs used in containment efforts at the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_02.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface around vessels and rigs used in containment efforts at the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_01.JPG
  • St. Tammany Parish President Kevin Davis, (right) and New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu (left) look at a sample of the oil barrier fabric that is being installed in St. Tammany Parish on Saturday, July 10, 2010 at East Pearl Island near Slidell, Louisiana. The oil barrier fabric which comes in five foot by 20 foot panels is being installed on pilings along the marsh the barrier stops oil above and below the surface of the water. St. Tammany Parish is installing an initial 4000 feet of barrier in order to see how the system works compared to the standard oil containment and absorbent boom that can only contain oil from the surface. (Photographer: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_oil_barrier_006.JPG
  • A observation boat is seen in thick oil is seen on the surface as oil boomed off oil is burned on the surface during a controlled burn near the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 15, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_32.JPG
  • The Rigolets where it enters into Lake Pontchartrain by Fort Pike are seen from a C-144 U.S. Coast Guard aircraft over Slidell, Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Tar balls that made their way through the Rigolets and into Lake Pontchartrain were found for the first time since the oil spill last week. Shrimp boats and a barge retro fitted to skim oil have been combing the area to keep oil out of the lake. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_25.JPG
  • A view out of the cockpit of a C-144 U.S. Coast Guard Aircraft at the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_18.JPG
  • U.S. Coast Guard Rear Admiral Paul Zunkunft the Federal On Scene Coordinator for the gulf oil spill reviews a map of the source site during a flight on a C-144 U.S. Coast Guard Aircraft that flew over the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_17.JPG
  • The Deepwater Horizon leak site is seen through the rear of a C144 U.S Coast Guard aircraft at the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_12.JPG
  • The Deepwater Horizon leak site is seen through the rear of a C144 U.S Coast Guard aircraft at the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_11.JPG
  • A view out of the cockpit of a C-144 U.S. Coast Guard Aircraft at the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_10.JPG
  • A controlled burn is seen from the air near the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_07.JPG
  • Transocean's Development Driller II leased by BP Plc works to drill a second relief well at the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_05.JPG
  • Transocean's Development Driller III leased by BP Plc works to drill a relief well at the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_02.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water near the BP Plc leased Q4000 (right) vessel burns off all the oil and gas it collects and the Discoverer Enterprise Drill Ship (left) burns off gas and collects up to 19,000 barrels of oil per day at the site of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, June 19, 2010.  (Mandatory Credit: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_Oil_Spill_Aerial_07.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water near the BP Plc leased Q4000 (right) vessel burns off all the oil and gas it collects and the Discoverer Enterprise Drill Ship (left) burns off gas and collects up to 19,000 barrels of oil per day at the site of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, June 19, 2010.  (Mandatory Credit: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_Oil_Spill_Aerial_06.JPG
  • The NOAA ship PISCES performs acoustic testing  and monitors for indications of leakage at the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_14.JPG
  • The Transocean Discoverer Enterprise drill ship remains idle as test continue on the cap placed at the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_11.JPG
  • Transocean's Discoverer Enterprise drill ship remains idle as containment efforts on the surface have been halted as test continue on cap at the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_08.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III rig drills a relief well at the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_04.JPG
  • Oil clean up workers are seen under tents during a fly over in a U.S. Coast Guard C-144 aircraft over Grand Isle, Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_24.JPG
  • Oil clean up workers are seen under tents during a fly over in a U.S. Coast Guard C-144 aircraft over Grand Isle, Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_23.JPG
  • Support and oil collecting vessels at the Deepwater Horizon leak site are seen in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_22.JPG
  • A controlled burn is seen from the air near the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_19.JPG
  • A controlled burn is seen from the air near the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_08.JPG
  • The Chevron drill ship Discoverer Inspiration leased by BP Plc is seen at the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. Oil is once again gushing freely into the Gulf of Mexico as BP Plc is in the process of changing out the cap from the leaking well and plans to have a new cap installed over the next few days that will allow for oil to be captured efficiently. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_06.JPG
  • Smoke from controlled oil burns are seen in the distance near the site of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site where the BP Plc leased Q4000 oil and gas burning vessel and the Transocean Development Driller II work in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, June 19, 2010.  Mandatory Credit: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_Oil_Spill_Aerial_29.JPG
  • A BP contract worker uses absorbent pads to wipe oil off of grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0046_oil_spill.JPG
  • A BP contact worker uses a containment boom to flush oil away from grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0043_oil_spill.JPG
  • A BP contract worker uses absorbent pads to wipe oil off of grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0038_oil_spill.JPG
  • A BP contract worker uses absorbent pads to wipe oil off of grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0030_oil_spill.JPG
  • A BP contract worker uses absorbent pads to wipe oil off of grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0025_oil_spill.JPG
  • BP contract workers uses absorbent pads to wipe oil off of grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0024_oil_spill.JPG
  • A BP contract worker uses absorbent pads to wipe oil off of grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0010_oil_spill.JPG
  • A BP contract worker uses absorbent pads to wipe oil off of grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0008_oil_spill.JPG
  • BP contract workers mop up oil from the grass with absorbent pads to prevent further damage to the grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0007_oil_spill.JPG
  • A oil sheen and clumps of oil are seen in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Monday, July 26, 2010. BP Plc is now preparing their 'static kill' option that involves pumping mud into the well to force oil back into the reservoir below. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Oil_Aerials_001.JPG
  • A view of the derek on the Transocean Discoverer Enterprise drill ship that remains idle as test continue on the cap placed at the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_15.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III rig is nearing completion of the first relief well at the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_13.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III rig drills a relief well as containment vessels the Q4000 and the Discoverer Enterprise are idle at the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_07.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III rig drills a relief well as containment vessels the Q4000 and the Discoverer Enterprise are offline at the BP Plc MC252 well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 18, 2010. BP Plc said that a pressure test on its damaged Macondo well halted the flow of oil into the Gulf for the first time in three months. The oil spill, the biggest in U.S. history, had been spewing 35,000 to 60,000 barrels of oil a day since the drilling rig exploded on April 20. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_03.JPG
  • BP contractors work to install five foot by 20 foot panels of a oil barrier fabric to pilings that will protect marsh both above and below the surface of the water on Saturday, July 10, 2010 at East Pearl Island near Slidell, Louisiana. St. Tammany Parish is installing an initial 4000 feet of barrier in order to see how the system works compared to the standard oil containment and absorbent boom that can only contain oil from the surface. (Photographer: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_oil_barrier_004.JPG
  • BP contractors work to install five foot by 20 foot panels of a oil barrier fabric to pilings that will protect marsh both above and below the surface of the water on Saturday, July 10, 2010 at East Pearl Island near Slidell, Louisiana. St. Tammany Parish is installing an initial 4000 feet of barrier in order to see how the system works compared to the standard oil containment and absorbent boom that can only contain oil from the surface. (Photographer: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_oil_barrier_003.JPG
  • BP contractors work to install five foot by 20 foot panels of a oil barrier fabric to pilings that will protect marsh both above and below the surface of the water on Saturday, July 10, 2010 at East Pearl Island near Slidell, Louisiana. St. Tammany Parish is installing an initial 4000 feet of barrier in order to see how the system works compared to the standard oil containment and absorbent boom that can only contain oil from the surface. (Photographer: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_oil_barrier_002.JPG
  • BP contractors work to install five foot by 20 foot panels of a oil barrier fabric to pilings that will protect marsh both above and below the surface of the water on Saturday, July 10, 2010 at East Pearl Island near Slidell, Louisiana. St. Tammany Parish is installing an initial 4000 feet of barrier in order to see how the system works compared to the standard oil containment and absorbent boom that can only contain oil from the surface. (Photographer: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_oil_barrier_001.JPG
  • Smoke from controlled oil burns are seen in the distance near the site of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site where the BP Plc leased Discoverer Enterprise drill ship the Q4000 oil and gas burning vessel and the Transocean Development Driller II work in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, June 19, 2010.  Mandatory Credit: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_Oil_Spill_Aerial_28.JPG
  • Smoke from controlled oil burns fill the sky over the site of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill as Bp Plc leased rigs the Development Driller II work to drill relief wells and the Transocean Discoverer Enterprise and the Q4000 vessel collect and burn oil and gas in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, June 19, 2010.  (Mandatory Credit: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_Oil_Spill_Aerial_23.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water as smoke billows from controlled oil burns near the site of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, June 19, 2010. (Mandatory Credit: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_Oil_Spill_Aerial_20.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water as smoke billows from controlled oil burns near the site of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, June 19, 2010. (Mandatory Credit: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_Oil_Spill_Aerial_19.JPG
  • Smoke from controlled oil burns fill the sky over the site of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill as Bp Plc leased rigs the Development Driller II and III work to drill relief wells and the Transocean Discoverer Enterprise and the Q4000 vessel collect and burn oil and gas in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, June 19, 2010.  (Mandatory Credit: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_Oil_Spill_Aerial_18.JPG
  • Smoke from controlled oil burns are seen in the distance near the site of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site where the BP Plc leased Discoverer Enterprise drill ship the Q4000 oil and gas burning vessel and the Transocean Development Driller II work in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, June 19, 2010.  Mandatory Credit: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_Oil_Spill_Aerial_05.JPG
  • Smoke from controlled oil burns fill the sky over the site of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill as Bp Plc leased rigs the Development Driller II and III work to drill relief wells and the Transocean Discoverer Enterprise and the Q4000 vessel collect and burn oil and gas in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, June 19, 2010.  (Mandatory Credit: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_Oil_Spill_Aerial_01.JPG
  • BP contract workers lay down containment boom to prevent further damage to the grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0005_oil_spill.JPG
  • A oil sheen and clumps of oil are seen in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Monday, July 26, 2010. BP Plc is now preparing their 'static kill' option that involves pumping mud into the well to force oil back into the reservoir below. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH_BP_Oil_Spill_Aerials_017.JPG
  • A oil sheen and clumps of oil are seen in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Monday, July 26, 2010. BP Plc is now preparing their 'static kill' option that involves pumping mud into the well to force oil back into the reservoir below. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH_BP_Oil_Spill_Aerials_018.JPG
  • A oil sheen is seen in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Monday, July 26, 2010. BP Plc is now preparing their 'static kill' option that involves pumping mud into the well to force oil back into the reservoir below. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Oil_Aerials_010.JPG
  • A helicopter drops 2,000 pound bags of sand into place, the bags dropped along the shoreline are used to prevent oil from reaching further into marshlands by creating a barrier off the coast west of Venice, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 15, 2010.  Oil from Deepwater Horizon spill continues to impact areas across the coast of gulf states. (Mandatory Credit: Derick E. Hingle).
    DEH_Oil_Spill_Impact028.JPG
  • The Helix Producer I production vessel owned by Helix Energy Solutions Group and leased by BP Plc is in the process of being connected to the well at the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. The Helix Producer I once connected at the well site will be capable of storing up to 30,000 additional barrels per day from the well gushing at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_21.JPG
  • Helix Energy Solutions Group's Helix Producer I vessel is in the process of being connected to the well  and the Transocean Development Driller II are seen at the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Sunday, July 11, 2010. The Helix Producer I once connected at the well site will be capable of storing up to 30,000 additional barrels per day from the well gushing at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_16.JPG
  • at the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, July 17, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_15.JPG
  • A controlled burn is seen near the source of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 15, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_oil_spill_aerials_13.JPG
  • The BP Plc leased Q4000 vessel burns off all the oil and gas it collects from the riser on the sea floor at the site of the BP Plc Deep Water Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, June 19, 2010.  (Mandatory Credit: Derick E. Hingle)
    DEH_Oil_Spill_Aerial_24.JPG
  • BP contract workers uses absorbent pads on grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0659_oil_spill.JPG
  • A absorbent boom is placed in front of grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0562_oil_spill.JPG
  • A BP contract worker picks up oily boom from areas of the marsh grass impacted by the oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0524_oil_spill.JPG
  • A close up of marsh grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0387_oil_spill.JPG
  • BP contract workers pull up oily boom from areas of the marsh grass impacted by the oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0432_oil_spill.JPG
  • A absorbent boom is placed in front of grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0273_oil_spill.JPG
  • A BP contract workers pull up oily boom from areas of the marsh grass impacted by the oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0213_oil_spill.JPG
  • A absorbent boom is placed in front of grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0147_oil_spill.JPG
  • BP contract workers uses absorbent pads on grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0020_oil_spill.JPG
  • BP contract workers lay down containment boom to prevent further damage to the grass impacted by oil in the marshlands outside of Cocodrie, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, June 1, 2010. The BP Plc Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that exploded and collapsed into the Gulf of Mexico continues to release thousands of barrels of oil into the gulf as cleanup and containment efforts continue all along the gulf coast. Natural wildlife habitats, marine life and the area seafood industry is threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100601_0005_oil_spill.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1650_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1649_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1648_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • Vessels pass through oil on the surface of the water around the near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1642_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • A vessel passes through oil on the surface of the water around the near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1632_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • Vessels pass through oil on the surface of the water around the near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1637_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • A vessel passes through oil on the surface of the water around the near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1628_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • A vessel passes through oil on the surface of the water around the near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1625_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • Vessels pass through oil on the surface of the water around the near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1624_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • A vessel passes through oil on the surface of the water around the near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1618_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water around support vessels, at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1595_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water around support vessels, at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1590_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water around support vessels, at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1569_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water around support vessels, at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1567_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water around support vessels, at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1566_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water around support vessels, at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1559_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water around the Transocean Development Driller II (top) and Transocean Development Driller III (bottom), which are both drilling a relief wells, at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1553_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface of the water around the Transocean Development Driller II, which is drilling a relief well, at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1547_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • A vessel passes through oil on the surface of the water around the near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. BP Plc has given up trying to plug its leaking well in the Gulf of Mexico any sooner than August, laying out a series of steps to pipe the oil to the surface and ship it ashore for refining, said Thad Allen, the U.S. government's national commander for the incident. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100602_1539_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
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