Coverup: More misinformation from NOAA about Gulf Oil Spill
Posted by Alexander Higgins - May 20, 2010 at 11:51 am - Permalink - Source via Alexander Higgins Blog
Loading ...NOAA Gulf oil Spill trajectory maps and USCG overflight data compiled May 17th, 2010 conflict greatly with Gulf oil spill satellite images taken the same day. In fact the NOAA reported size of the spill is half the size of the spill that can be seen in the satellite photo.
I just can’t understand how NOAA can continue to push out massive levels of misinformation while the media just accepts it without questioning it.
Here we have satellite photos of the Gulf oil spill taken on 5/17/2010 along with USCG (United States Coast Guard) overflight data as reported by data along with NOAA oil spill trajectory maps for the same data.
Notice the discrepancies between the Gulf oil spill satellite photo, the observed overflight data and the NOAA forecasts.
It should also be noted that at the same time these photos and maps where collected, NOAA denied that the Gulf oil spill has entered the loop current. Even now, 3 days later NOAA will only acknowledge that a ‘tiny tendril’ of oil is ‘heading toward’ the Loop Current.
View the satellite images and with the NOAA supplied data overlayed in Google Earth.
Click the images to view Full Size Photos.
NASA Satellite Image for May 17, 2010 (5/17/2010) shows huge amounts of the Gulf oil spill have entered the Loop current and is heading toward the Gulf Stream.
NASA Satellite Image for May 17, 2010 (5/17/2010) with Current Observed overflight data of Gulf Oil Spill provided by NOAA.
NASA Satellite Image for May 17, 2010 (5/17/2010) with 24 Trajectory Forecast of Gulf Oil Spill provided By NOAA. Notice how the 24 hour oil spill forecast map (Blue) is much smaller than the area of the Gulf oil spill in the NASA image.
NASA Satellite Image for May 17, 2010 (5/17/2010) with Current Observed overflight data of Gulf Oil Spill and 24 Hour trajectory Forecast provided by NOAA. Notice how the 24 hour oil spill trajectory forecast (Blue) is much smaller than the observed overflight data (Green). Notice how the observed overflight data of the Gulf oil spill (Green) just stops following the oil slick is carried over 200 miles farther into the Loop Current. This is the same overflight data was used to allow NOAA to deny that oil spill had hit the Loop Current which would carry the oil slick into the Gulf Stream.
NASA Satellite Image for May 17, 2010 (5/17/2010) with Current Observed overflight data of Gulf Oil Spill and 72 Hour trajectory Forecast provided by NOAA. NASA Satellite Image for May 17, 2010 (5/17/2010) with Current Observed overflight data of Gulf Oil Spill and 72 Hour trajectory Forecast provided by NOAA. Notice how even the 72 hour oil spill trajectory forecast (Blue) is much smaller than the observed overflight data for the current day (Green). Notice also how the observed overflight data of the Gulf oil spill (Green) just stops following the oil slick is carried over 200 miles farther into the Loop Current. This is the same overflight data was used to allow NOAA to deny that oil spill had hit the Loop Current which would carry the oil slick into the Gulf Stream.
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Thank you for amazing work!! We are following close at our website (conspiracy site) and share your links and news to the other sites.
We chat about this catastrophe at http://lunatics.us/ Conspiracy chat central, feel free to join. share info and make smile too.
Thank you again!!
Love from Vet ikke
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[...] NOAA Gulf oil Spill trajectory maps and USCG overflight data compiled May 17th, 2010 conflict greatly with Gulf oil spill satellite images taken the same day. In fact the NOAA reported size of the spill is half the size of the spill that can be seen in the satellite photo. I just can't understand how NOAA can continue to push out massive levels of misinformation while the media just accepts it without questioning it. Here we have satellite photos of the Gulf oil spill taken on 5/17/2010 along with USCG (United States Coast Guard) overflight data as reported by data along with NOAA oil spill trajectory maps for the same data. Notice the discrepancies between the Gulf oil spill satellite photo, the observed overflight data and the NOAA forecasts. It should also be noted that at the same time these photos and maps where collected, NOAA denied that the Gulf oil spill has entered the loop current. Even now, 3 days later NOAA will only acknowledge that a 'tiny tendril' of oil is 'heading toward' the Loop Current. View the satellite images and with the NOAA supplied data overlayed in Google Earth. Images at link noaa fake as fuck [...]
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[...] Here is just one example, there are plenty on my blog!! Coverup: More misinformation from NOAA about Gulf Oil Spill http://blog.alexanderhiggins.com/2010/05/20/misinformation-noaa/ [...]
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[...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Mark and Alexander Higgins, Alexander Higgins. Alexander Higgins said: More misinformation from NOAA http://bit.ly/bE7oNE [...]
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[...] Here is just one example of many… http://blog.alexanderhiggins.com/2010/05/20/misinformation-noaa/ [...]
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[...] in previous cases where independent monitoring of the BP Gulf Oil Spill has shown oil out side of the areas officially repor… it appears that this is the case once [...]
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[...] MORE Coverup: More misinformation from NOAA about Gulf Oil Spill NOAA Gulf oil Spill trajectory maps and USCG overflight data compiled May 17th, 2010 conflict [...]