Exploring New Waters

Forty years ago, Neil Armstrong landed on the moon on July 20, 1969 and opened the door to the possibilities. This is the start of a new era of exploration. After landing on Neil Armstrong, the United States spent over 40 years on space exploration. As a result, the US spent billions of dollars on satellite taxpayers, visited Mars and Moon, and launched a massive rocket into space. However, the US has recently been forced to focus on other issues such as national security, economic exhaustion.

The history of offshore drilling is to explore new border waters and then pollute them. The modern environmental movement can go back to two symbolic events - the Santa Barbara oil spill in 1969, and the same year in Oil Covered Waterbird and Cleyland's Cuyahoga River. Of course, in 1969, discussion of offshore petroleum was still considered to be marine pollution and energy. Today, it also becomes a matter of product liability. This product is used as instructed to overheat the Earth, squeeze the hurricane in an unusually warm sea pool, flood the lowland cities and acidify the sea

In 1969, the Unocal rig on the coast of Santa Barbara exploded and 3 million gallons of oil was released into the sea, a 35-mil oil film was created and the risk of offshore drilling occurred to the eyes of many Californian people It was. Oil production is still under way in 23 offshore drilling equipment in the Federal Waters of Southern California, but there are no new lease sales since 1984, state coastal communities and political leaders have long pursued new drilling efforts I have refused. Before the disaster of Alaska Exxon Valdez in Alaska in 20 years, the runoff in 1969 was the worst in the country. In May 2015, Santa Barbara was hit again, crude oil of more than 100,000 gallons leaked from the land pipeline, flowed into the sea along Calvert and caused a 9 mil oil film, contaminating Refugio State Beach.

Over 30 years, the Atlantic waters have been explored and drilled for oil and gas for just good reason. These waters support the hundreds of coastal communities on the east coast, more than a million people a year, and billions of dollars in economic output. Activity Four years ago, Shell Oil Company had another unfortunate accident. It lost control of the two oil drilling machines, one of which had to strike the rock and be saved by the Coast Guard. Manhattan - size drift ice ceased drilling on the day when it began. The evacuation helicopter was earthed, the fuel leaked out, and the storage system broke down. Last summer, when it was re-trained, Shell encountered other problems and eventually canceled the plan altogether. And until at least 2017, the Obama administration will further drill the Arctic Ocean from the stage.