Thursday, May 1, 2014

Massive evergrowing Louisiana Sinkhole Updates May 1 , 2014 -- Despite the non stop growth of the Godzilla Sinkhole , note Crosstex just jammed 215 , 801 barrels of normal butane in Well 1 ( see map for relation of Cross Tex wells to the Sinkhole ) ..... recent videos , news of note ( H/T Louisiana Sinkhole Bugle and The Examiner.... )

Louisiana Sinkhole Bugle .......




Crosstex Crams OVER 200,000 BARRELS of Butane into Well #1

We thought we’d look to see if Crosstex has has an update lately.
Has it ever! This update from April 27 shows they have a huge amount of butane now in the cavern near (soon-to-be-stable) Lake FUBAR! We guess they are handing out e-cigarettes to workers!
crosstexAp27_2014
Helicorders_Oct2013
CLICK ON IMAGE FOR FULL SIZE
Crosstex_1and2
 MORE on Crosstex’s butane caverns 1 & 2.



Could Floor Heave at WIPP Happen at Bayou Corne?

Did it already happen?

comment to the article is relevant to Bayou Corne -
“the salt, though like rock, is fluid. The rate of creep is slow but has a high variability to it. The salt is compressed from the weight above, and this pressure is manifested in all directions, sort of like when you pressurize water. So when you hollow it out, there is tremendous pressure, like a truck pressing in on each square inch. This enormous pressure slowly fills the void from all directions.
Imagine that there is the gas/atmosphere that also gets pressurized and would surely be escaping through the smallest egress. Explosive gas at high pressure…this is one reason they back fill and plug with concrete as they go.
The reason there are salt dome formations is because the salt is less dense compared to surrounding rock and it slowly “floats” toward the surface in balloon like shapes. This would eventually…eons… bring the waste with it to the surface, if it could burst through cap rock and whatever.”
ALSO - Nuke Pro has a good summary of the situation in New Mexico - WIPP A Nuclear Disaster In 2014 In New Mexico and How to Understand It


$/16/14 Flyover ( Most recent ) 



Fly Over – lest than 1 min. 20 seconds ….


Prior videos / Flyovers 



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  • Flyover 3/31/14

    • 2,359 views
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    • 1 month ago
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  • Flyover 3/31/14

    • 1,004 views
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    • 1 month ago
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  • Flyover 3/20/14

    • 10,279 views
    •  
    • 1 month ago







    http://www.examiner.com/article/louisiana-s-bayou-corne-sinkhole-eats-well-pad-people-next


    Louisiana's Bayou Corne Sinkhole eats well pad. People next?

     



    After Bayou Corne's 30-acre sinkhole sucked down more of south Louisiana's treasured environment, and a large portion of a well pad Wednesday, officials worry people might be next. Texas Brine Co. was releasing methane gas pressure from its failed cavern in Napoleonville Salt Dome in Assumption Parish when the latest event occurred.
    The official parish video of part of the latest event (above) shows an estimated 40-foot by 10-foot section of the well pad slowly sink beneath the sinkhole’s surface around 2:35 p.m.
    The sinkhole edge collapsed again, called a slough-in, as it has been doing since the sinkhole was only 400 by 400 metres in August 2012 when first spotted, a human rights issue yet to be addressed as such.
    This new event came only five days after the last slough-in, that pulled six giant cypress trees down into the seemingly bottomless pit. Texas Brine was releasing methane gas pressure from the cavern around the same time then, too.
    State regulators say they are trying to determine to what extent reducing methane pressure inside the cavern is linked to the recent slough-ins.
    State and Texas Brine officials are trying to reduce cavern pressure in measured amounts and watch for any consequences, according to Patrick Courreges, spokesman for the state Department of Natural Resources.
    “Any sudden, sharp change in condition that might have the potential to release additional gas/crude oil, or alter the sinkhole growth trend in some way that would pose a greater threat to the public or to Bayou Corne itself must be prevented,” Courreges told a resident in an email Monday.
    John Boudreaux, director of the parish Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness shot the video. He said he continued seeing small bits of the well pad — once used by the company to work on the well — being eaten away by the sinkhole.
    “Every now and then, I see a piece fall in,” he said.
    Scientists think Texas Brine LLC.'s cavern, carved with fresh water from a large underground deposit of salt, collapsed in its supporting side wall.
    Rock surrounding that deposit flowed inside the cavern. The shifting rock underground resulted in the sinkhole in August 2012, along with thousands of earthquakes and methane gas leaks that number of 100 now.
    Louisiana officials permitted the company's cavern to be developed too close to the 1-mile by 3-mile Napoleonville Salt Dome. State officials also permitted the dome to be developed, despite that specific area being home to Louisiana's most devastating earthquake.
    Now, the entire side of the salt dome is collapsing - under Grand Bayou and Bayou corne communities. It is spurting up methane gas in over 100 areas and daily threatening an methane gas explosion.
    *****

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