Tremors felt 45 miles away from Bayou Corne Sinkhole!, page 18


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ATS Members have flagged this thread 85 times


reply posted on 6-11-2012 @ 10:04 AM by happykat39
reply to post by CajunBoy2



I have deleted my subscription to IdahoPicker's channel on YouTube and will no longer post any of his video's. He is starting to look like a protege of Sorcha Faal.


reply posted on 6-11-2012 @ 10:28 AM by BrieBird
reply to post by happykat39



He is definitly a fear monger I would leave it at that, he is sensational but so is Mrs. Dupre and I would add enews to that list. Hard to find credible sources on this one but I do believe that if we sift through them all we can find hints of truth. The authorities remain tight lipped and only release enough info to keep people calm.


reply posted on 6-11-2012 @ 10:45 AM by happykat39
Originally posted by BrieBird
reply to
post by happykat39



He is definitly a fear monger I would leave it at that, he is sensational but so is Mrs. Dupre and I would add enews to that list. Hard to find credible sources on this one but I do believe that if we sift through them all we can find hints of truth. The authorities remain tight lipped and only release enough info to keep people calm.


I was willing to post his videos as long as his information was correct and we could draw our own conclusions. But now that he is actually disseminating false information he is off my list of credible sources.



reply posted on 6-11-2012 @ 02:14 PM by CajunBoy
reply to post by happykat39



So far The Advocate has been releasing truthful information and has been the only one I have enjoyed reading. Between Deborah and Idaho I want to bash my head into the keyboard.

The truth is out there guys, we just gota rummage through the filth to find that speck of gold.

But what gets me is he will continue calling those 2 other lakes sinkholes, but does he not realize that the scientist that have been studying and trying to figure out this one has been saying "It is unprecedented, nothing like this has happened before."

Pardon my language but "You don't wipe your a** before you take a s***" He needs to do solid research before he post it up on YouTube. Makes me glad he isn't a YouTube partner making money off his vids. Deborah Dupre on the other hand is making money off her articles.

BTW. Welcome to Antar to the discussion! We need to start consolidating the Bayou Corne Sinkhole threads. Unlike other threads on ATS, this is an ongoing mater and has been for 3 months.
edit on 6-11-2012 by CajunBoy because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 6-11-2012 @ 03:47 PM by CajunBoy
As much as I do not wish to post up Deborah's articles this one is caught my attention:
www.examiner.com...

They are now saying the bubbles were first recognized in Bayou Lafourche. Bayou Lafourche sits in my backyard, here is a good morning picture of the beauty I wake up to every morning:



The bubbles in Bayou Lafourche is the first I heard of it. Though I myself in my location can not dispute the claims I can say for sure that methane is the least of my worries of pollution in the bayou. Different story for another topic. Bayou Lafourche supplies most of the water for Assumption Parish, Lafourche Parish, and Grand Isle (Jefferson Parish). They never released a boil advisory or warning that the water may be contaminated.

Now on to the methane explosion the sheriff is talking about. Of course there is always a chance of a hydrocarbon explosion when dealing with oil, but the question is to what extent? Would the methane ignite from the location it is leaking from or will it ignite and go down to the methane deposit. I would think with the pressure this methane is pushing it out it would not reach the deposit but be more like a Bunsen burner. Could anyone offer me a little more insight on this?


reply posted on 6-11-2012 @ 04:00 PM by happykat39
reply to post by CajunBoy



I had been planning to do an info-post on methane covering as much about it as I can. I just didn't have the time to put it all together. I have time now and considering all the false information and lack of understanding of methane I think it is now time to do it. I should have it ready to post by sometime later tonight or early tomorrow. Since there are more than one thread where methane is a subject of concern I will post it in a separate thread and provide the link in all the relevant threads I can find.


reply posted on 6-11-2012 @ 09:04 PM by CajunBoy
reply to post by happykat39



Great post! Happy, call it a night and get some rest after that amazing post. You answered my question that it would burn like a bunsen burner appose to blow a big hole in the ground.


reply posted on 7-11-2012 @ 02:40 PM by AuntB
Originally posted by CajunBoy
As much as I do not wish to post up Deborah's articles this one is caught my attention:
www.examiner.com...

They are now saying the bubbles were first recognized in Bayou Lafourche. Bayou Lafourche sits in my backyard, here is a good morning picture of the beauty I wake up to every morning:



The bubbles in Bayou Lafourche is the first I heard of it. Though I myself in my location can not dispute the claims I can say for sure that methane is the least of my worries of pollution in the bayou. Different story for another topic. Bayou Lafourche supplies most of the water for Assumption Parish, Lafourche Parish, and Grand Isle (Jefferson Parish). They never released a boil advisory or warning that the water may be contaminated.

Now on to the methane explosion the sheriff is talking about. Of course there is always a chance of a hydrocarbon explosion when dealing with oil, but the question is to what extent? Would the methane ignite from the location it is leaking from or will it ignite and go down to the methane deposit. I would think with the pressure this methane is pushing it out it would not reach the deposit but be more like a Bunsen burner. Could anyone offer me a little more insight on this?
Oh my gosh! That is paradise. I am truly envious. Now back on topic before I get sanctioned.

So you never saw bubbles in Lafourche not heard of anyone in your area reporting them?


reply posted on 8-11-2012 @ 07:09 AM by BrieBird
reply to post by AuntB



I watched it I believe Cajunboy posted it on here a page or so back in the thread. I was looking for updates this morning and enenews is reporting a detection of methane/natural gas pressure near Bayou Corne at 20-to-40-foot depth.

enenews.com... safety-mentioned



reply posted on 9-11-2012 @ 03:03 AM by lurksoften
Not sure if you wanted this info here also as I am just keeping up to date with specifics as they are given by the different officials.

– Parish Emergency Declared – 19 June 2012

• Extended 30 days on 9 November, 2012


– Next public briefing – 13 November, 2012 at 7:00 PM / St. Joseph Church


• Texas Brine conducted the following operations on their investigatory well: • Collected a total of 4332.6 bbls(cumulative total as of 8 November 2012) of hydrocarbons from the Oxy 3A Cavern. • Flared a total of 544 mcf of metered gas(cumulative total as of 8 November 2012)


• Air Monitoring Sample Data
– 1 letter (dated 10/18/2012) was released to the parish during this operational period for community ambient air and air at bubble sites sampled 9/28/2012- 10/14/2012 (MultiRAE). Findings-It does not appear that chemical exposure of site-related contaminants poses a public health risk to individuals in the immediate area of Bayou Corne for the time period and chemicals sampled.
– 1 letter (dated 10/18/2012) was released to the parish during this operational period for residential ambient air sampled 9/28/2012-10/13/2012 (MultiRAE); Findings-It does not appear that chemical exposure of site-related contaminants poses a public health risk to individuals in the immediate area of Bayou Corne for the time period and chemicals sampled.
– 1 letter (dated 10/18/2012) was released to the parish during this operational period for air samples collected 9/26/2012 and 10/2/2012 (isotopic analysis); Findings-This data is meant to characterize the gas in the bubbles and wells sampled. These type of analyses do not provide data that could be used for assessing public health.
– SEET has received and is analyzing community ambient air sampled 10/15/2012- 11/4/2012 (MultiRAE). SEET will issue a letter to the parish in reference to these findings once the review of the data has been completed.
– SEET has received and is analyzing sample results for air at bubble sites collected 10/15/2012/2012-11/4/2012 (MultiRAE). SEET will issue a letter to the parish in reference to these findings once the review of the data has been completed.


• Industrial Water Well Sampling Data – 1 letter (dated 10/18/2012) was released to the parish during this operational period for industrial wells sampled on 9/26/2012. Findings-DHH recommends immediate remediation of industrial water wells with high levels of methane.


– Safe Drinking Water – 1 letter (dated 10/18/2012) was released to the parish during this operational period for two privately-owned water wells sampled on 9/26/2012. Findings-DHH recommends property owners routinely monitor for the presence of methane in the tested water wells.


– As of 06 November, Texas Brine has removed 123 roll off boxes hydrocarbon contaminated debris. – As of 06 November, Texas Brine has removed approximately 1535 Barrels of hydrocarbons from the surface of the sinkhole.


Next Operational Period (8-13 Nov 2012) Incident Action Plan


– Pursant to the DNR press release dated 11/7/2012 regarding the pressure in some geoprobes, LDEQ will conduct indoor air monitoring as requested at residential homes in the Bayou Corne community.


Source

Texas Brine, LLC UPDATE November 8, 2012
1. The Observation Well is shut in today. A total depth measurement of the cavern floor was conducted today, the results of which will be reported on Friday. The controlled removal of liquid hydrocarbon from cavern #3 will be conducted on Friday as well.
2. There were no observable changes in the sinkhole’s characteristics. Only a minimal amount of liquid hydrocarbon now remains on the sinkhole surface. Skimming operations have been turned to the removal of hydrocarbon material from the surface of the shallow water in the treed areas on the sinkhole perimeter.
3. Flaring of natural gas from the shallow aquifer relief well continues on a 24- hour basis. As of 8:00 a.m. today, just over 100,000 cubic feet of natural gas has been vented from aquifer and safely flared at the surface.


Source



Natural gas detected closer to community near sinkhole than previously thought


New data shows natural gas much closer to the Bayou Corne community of Assumption Parish than previously detected. Officials said the additional testing is out of an abundance of caution. Shallow-depth wells near the community are now indicating natural gas pressure 20 to 40 feet beneath the surface. That's much shallower than previously reported. It's still not really know what the natural gases relationship is with the bubbling in the bayou. "The monitor is only a foot away from where the bubbling is. There's no explosive limit just a foot away from the bubbling. So as far as any distance from here, there's no concern for that to happen," said John Boudreaux, director of the Assumption Parish Office of Emergency Preparedness.


Source
edit on 9-11-2012 by lurksoften because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 9-11-2012 @ 10:02 AM by CajunBoy


Also here is the second part of State Representative Joe Harrison talking about his removal from The Appropriations Committee as soon as he brought up the sinkhole. Something definitely doesn't smell right and it isn't just the hole.


reply posted on 10-11-2012 @ 01:54 AM by CajunBoy
reply to post by AuntB



Starting next year the property value will be cut by 50%. But they will not know for sure until someone goes to sell their property.


reply posted on 10-11-2012 @ 08:33 AM by lurksoften
Cavern Floor is still rising

Texas Brine, LLC UPDATE November 9, 2012 1. The Observation Well was opened this morning for two hours during which approximately 60 barrels (or 2,520 gallons) of liquid hydrocarbon were displaced from cavern #3 to the surface. Results from yesterday’s measurement of the total depth of the cavern revealed that the cavern floor has risen another four feet since last measured on November 1. The next total depth measurement will occur next Thursday, November 15.
2. Only a small amount of hydrocarbon remains to be removed from the surface of the sinkhole. The surface will be carefully monitored to see if any additional oily material accumulates. Skimming of the small amount of liquid hydrocarbon material observed in the tree-filled swampy area bordering the sinkhole continued today.
3. Between 8:00 a.m. yesterday and 8:00 a.m. this morning, another 34,000 cubic feet of natural gas was vented from the shallow aquifer relief well and safely flared at the surface. The venting and flaring continues 24 hours a day.


Source

State bills Texas Brine $3.5M for sinkhole costs


BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - The state has sent a $3.5 million bill to the Texas company it blames for a massive sinkhole that has swallowed more than 5 acres of land in Assumption Parish and contaminated an aquifer.Attorney General Buddy Caldwell sent a letter this week to lawyers for Texas Brine demanding payment, saying it's the tally so far of state response efforts to the sinkhole.

Texas Brine spokesman Sonny Cranch says the company hasn't received a detailed accounting of the costs included in the $3.5 million and will request an explanation of the costs before addressing "the issue of payment in the appropriate manner."


Source
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