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  • A sheen of oil is seen on the surface of the water as a crab crawls beneath the sheen on the beach at Grand Isle State Park in Grand Isle, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, May 25, 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 from Louisiana to Florida. Natural wildlife habitats along with marine life are threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100525_026_oil_spill.JPG
  • A light sheen is seen on the surface of the water through grating on board the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_25.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_009.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 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 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
    DEH_BP_Oil_Spill_Aerials_019.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
    DEH_BP_Oil_Spill_Aerials_020.JPG
  • Coast Guard Avionics Electrical Technician Brandon Hotard looks out from the cargo door of an HC-144A Coast Guard airplane at an oil sheen on the surface of the water during a flight over 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_1502_oil_spill_aerial.JPG
  • A pelican flies above an oil sheen near the beach at the Grand Isle State Park in Grand Isle, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, May 25, 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 from Louisiana to Florida. Natural wildlife habitats along with marine life are threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100525_023_oil_spill.JPG
  • Pelicans fly above an oil sheen on the surface of the water near the beach at the Grand Isle State Park in Grand Isle, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, May 25, 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 from Louisiana to Florida. Natural wildlife habitats along with marine life are threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100525_022_oil_spill.JPG
  • A pelican flies above an oil sheen near the beach at the Grand Isle State Park in Grand Isle, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, May 25, 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 from Louisiana to Florida. Natural wildlife habitats along with marine life are threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100525_023_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 pelican flies above an oil sheen near the beach at the Grand Isle State Park in Grand Isle, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, May 25, 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 from Louisiana to Florida. Natural wildlife habitats along with marine life are threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100525_017_oil_spill.JPG
  • A bird feeds as a oil sheen washes ashore on the beach at the Grand Isle State Park in Grand Isle, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, May 25, 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 from Louisiana to Florida. Natural wildlife habitats along with marine life are threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100525_001_oil_spill.JPG
  • The Coast Guard Cutter Decisive passes in front of vessels working at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 29, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_002.JPG
  • The heli-deck on board the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_31.JPG
  • The Helix Energy Q4000 platform and the Transocean Discoverer Enterprise work at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_22.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III and Transocean Development Driller II along with vessels leased by BP Plc are seen during sunrise at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Friday, July 30, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_034.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller II works to drill the backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Friday, July 30, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_033.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III works to drill a relief well as vessels work at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 29, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_018.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III and Transocean Development Driller II are silhouetted along with vessels leased by BP Plc near sunset at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 29, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_014.JPG
  • Oil is seen on the surface in the Gulf of Mexico about eight miles from the coast of 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_Impact034.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_Impact003.JPG
  • A Brown Pelican is seen near the Brideside Marina in Grand Isle, Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 30, 2010.The Brown Pelican the state bird for Louisiana has been severely impacted by the gulf oil spill, many oiled pelicans have been picked up by wild life organizations, but many more remain in Louisiana waters polluted by oil. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH_Oiled_Brown_Pelican_018.JPG
  • A Brown Pelican is seen near the Brideside Marina in Grand Isle, Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 30, 2010.The Brown Pelican the state bird for Louisiana has been severely impacted by the gulf oil spill, many oiled pelicans have been picked up by wild life organizations, but many more remain in Louisiana waters polluted by oil. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH_Oiled_Brown_Pelican_004.JPG
  • A Jack-Up Rig and other vessels are seen docked in Port Fourchon, Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 30, 2010. Many support vessels throughout the southern Gulf of Mexico are seeking safe harbor from heavy seas caused by Hurricane Alex while rigs are docked due to the moratorium that has shut down offshore drilling. The BP Plc oil spill, which began when the leased Transocean Deepwater Horizon oil rig exploded on April 20, is gushing as much as 60,000 barrels of oil a day into the Gulf of Mexico, the government said. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_hurricane_alex_prepl_06.JPG
  • A mixture of sand and oil collects behind a Tiger Dam at Grand Isle State Park Beach in Grand Isle, Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 30, 2010. The BP Plc oil spill, which began when the leased Transocean Deepwater Horizon oil rig exploded on April 20, is gushing as much as 60,000 barrels of oil a day into the Gulf of Mexico, the government said. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_hurricane_alex_prep_14.JPG
  • Oil production platforms are seen in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 15, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_controlled_burn_14.JPG
  • Birds perch themselves on a well in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 15, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_controlled_burn_10.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_controlled_burn_05.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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • Pelican chicks sit in a nest on Cat Island off the coast of Louisiana on Thursday, June 17 2010. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill continues to impact areas across the coast of gulf states.
    DEH100617_0534_oil-spill_wildlife.jpg
  • Oil containment boom surround the area where a clean Roseate Spoonbill and a oil stained Roseate Spoonbill share a branch at Cat Island off the coast of Louisiana on Thursday, June 17 2010. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill continues to impact areas across the coast of gulf states.
    DEH100617_0490_oil-spill_wildlife.jpg
  • Oil stained containment boom and oil soaked absorbent boom are seen at Cat Island off the coast of Louisiana on Thursday, June 17 2010. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill continues to impact areas across the coast of gulf states.
    DEH100617_0438_oil-spill_wildlife.jpg
  • A Brown Pelican is perched on a branch at Cat Island off the coast of Louisiana on Thursday, June 17 2010. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill continues to impact areas across the coast of gulf states.
    DEH100617_0287_oil-spill_wildlife.jpg
  • A Brown Pelican is seen flying around at Cat Island off the coast of Louisiana on Thursday, June 17 2010. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill continues to impact areas across the coast of gulf states.
    DEH100617_0158_oil-spill_wildlife.jpg
  • A Great Egret stands on oil containment boom under a bridge in Grand Isle, Louisiana on Thursday, June 17 2010. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill continues to impact areas across the coast of gulf states.
    DEH100617_0001_oil-spill_wildlife.jpg
  • Coast Guard Avionics Electrical Technician Brandon Hotard looks out from the cargo door of an HC-144A Coast Guard airplane during a flight over the Deepwater Horizon oil spill site 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_1500_oil_spill_aerial.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
  • 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 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 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_1415_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • A jack up barge 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_0227_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_0181_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • The Discoverer Enterprise drill ship 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_0139_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_0116_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • A Coast Guard Responder vessel skims oil 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_0107_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_0062_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_0064_oil_spill_aerials.JPG
  • A boat with an oil stained hull passes nearby the beach at the Grand Isle State Park in Grand Isle, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, May 25, 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 from Louisiana to Florida. Natural wildlife habitats along with marine life are threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100525_024_oil_spill.JPG
  • A pelican flies near the beach at the Grand Isle State Park in Grand Isle, Louisiana, U.S., on Tuesday, May 25, 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 from Louisiana to Florida. Natural wildlife habitats along with marine life are threatened by oil that is now reaching coastal areas throughout Louisiana. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle
    DEH100525_019_oil_spill.JPG
  • U.S. Coast Guard pilots Lt. Andy Greenwood (left) and Lt. Peter Loge (right) the Aviation Training Center in Mobile, AL fly over 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_1219_oil_spill_aerials.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 storm band from Hurricane Alex moves in over Golden Meadow, Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, June 30, 2010. Hurricane Alex despite heading into the coastline of Mexico has spurred storms hundreds of miles away all along the gulf coast. The BP Plc oil spill, which began when the leased Transocean Deepwater Horizon oil rig exploded on April 20, is gushing as much as 60,000 barrels of oil a day into the Gulf of Mexico, the government said. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_hurricane_alex_prep_20.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
  • A offshore oil platform and wells are seen at sunset in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 15, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_controlled_burn_18 2.JPG
  • Canals created for navigation and oil and gas pipelines cut through the marsh are seen through a window in a U.S. Coast Guard C-144 flight over the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Monday, July 26, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Oil_Aerials_013.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_49.JPG
  • A close up of the derek on the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_46.JPG
  • Emergency escape boats with a capacity of 88 persons that can be deployed from on board the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_43.JPG
  • A Halliburton cement mixing tank on board the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_42.JPG
  • Mechanisms that operate drilling are run from the drill shack (bottom right) on the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_36.JPG
  • A view of the drilling floor on board the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_33.JPG
  • BP Plc well site leader Mickey Fruge talks to reporters on the drill floor on board the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_34.JPG
  • BP Plc well site leader Mickey Fruge explains a control panel that can operate many feature on board the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_30.JPG
  • Supplies are lifted from the deck of the support vessel Janson R Graham to the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_24.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III which is drilling the primary relief well is seen from the deck on board the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_21.JPG
  • Signage for Transocean on the derek of the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_20.JPG
  • A Transocean worker drinks water as he performs maintenance on board the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_19.JPG
  • Stacked pipe on the deck of the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_18.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling the primary relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_17.JPG
  • A riser pipe that connects to the well head 5000 feet below the surface is seen from the moon pool on board the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_15.JPG
  • Equipment on board the Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_14.JPG
  • The Helix Producer I works at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_10.JPG
  • The Helix Energy, Q4000 platform and the Transocean Development Driller III rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling the primary relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_07.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller II rig leased by BP Plc which is drilling a backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Saturday, August 7, 2010. BP successfully used the 'static kill', procedure  pumping mud into the top of the damaged well, BP plans now to finish a relief well to permanently plug the well by mid-August. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_DD_II_05.JPG
  • Helix Energy Solutions, Express support vessel works at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Friday, July 30, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_045.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller II works to drill the backup relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Friday, July 30, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_037.JPG
  • Commanding Officer Cmdr. Teri Jordan (left) and operations officer Lt j.g. Mario Gil (right) look out from the bridge wing as the Coast Guard Cutter Decisive passes near the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Friday, July 30, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_038.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III works to drill the primary relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Friday, July 30, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_032.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III works to drill the primary relief well at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Friday, July 30, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_031.JPG
  • A support vessel works near the BP Plc Macondo well site near sunrise in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Friday, July 30, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_030.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III and Helix Energy Solutions, Q4000 platform are seen at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Friday, July 30, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_025.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller II and the Helix Energy Solutions, Helix Producer I work at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 29, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_009.JPG
  • The Rem Forza dispersant vessel works at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 29, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_016.JPG
  • The Over the Horizon search and rescue boat departs from the Coast Guard Cutter Decisive near the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 29, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_012.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III and Transocean Development Driller II are silhouetted along with vessels leased by BP Plc after sunset at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 29, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_007.JPG
  • The Transocean Development Driller III and Transocean Development Driller II are silhouetted along with vessels leased by BP Plc after sunset at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 29, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_008.JPG
  • The Coast Guard Cutter Decisive passes in front of vessels working at the BP Plc Macondo well site in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana, U.S., on Thursday, July 29, 2010. BP Plc continues to work on a relief well to permanently plug the source of the largest oil spill in U.S. history.  Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_BP_Well_Source_002.JPG
  • Signage is seen posted on a stairwell at the Rally for Economic Survival event held in support of lifting the goverment imposed moratorium on drilling that was held inside the Cajundome in Lafayette, Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, July 21, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
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  • ohn Hofmeister a former president for Shell Oil and currently Founder and Chief Executive Officer for Citizens for Affordable Energy speaks during a Rally for Economic Survival held in support of lifting the goverment imposed moratorium on drilling that was held inside the Cajundome in Lafayette, Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, July 21, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_moratorium_rally_008.JPG
  • ohn Hofmeister a former president for Shell Oil and currently Founder and Chief Executive Officer for Citizens for Affordable Energy speaks during a Rally for Economic Survival held in support of lifting the goverment imposed moratorium on drilling that was held inside the Cajundome in Lafayette, Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, July 21, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_moratorium_rally_007.JPG
  • Lafourche Parish President, Charlotte Randolph speaks during a Rally for Economic Survival held in support of lifting the goverment imposed moratorium on drilling that was held inside the Cajundome in Lafayette, Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, July 21, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_moratorium_rally_006.JPG
  • Plaquemines Parish President, Billy Nungesser speaks during a Rally for Economic Survival held in support of lifting the goverment imposed moratorium on drilling that was held inside the Cajundome in Lafayette, Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, July 21, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_moratorium_rally_005.JPG
  • Louisiana Governor, Bobby Jindal speaks during a Rally for Economic Survival held in support of lifting the goverment imposed moratorium on drilling that was held inside the Cajundome in Lafayette, Louisiana, U.S., on Wednesday, July 21, 2010. Photographer: Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg
    DEH_moratorium_rally_002.JPG
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