Gulf Oil Leak Now on Fire. AWESOME.

They have been saying for months that along with the oil is tons of compressed natural gasses. Its quite possible they are feeding the fire. That being said I am pretty sure its the yellow cap and not a fire.
 


Might be a yellow cap or whatever, but it really does look like plumes of fire heh. Or did anyway, the video that was showing it stopped and the dude switched it another feed.
 
Hold your breath while I work on a written apology.

@iliketurtles, there's a ton of gas that comes with drilling oil.*








*source: There Will Be Blood**








**not really***







***but really.
 
1iExw.jpg
 
the fire is a controlled burnoff of natural gas, move along. seriously, this isn't a big deal.

" For the first 12 hours on June 9th (midnight to noon), approximately 7,920 barrels of oil were collected and 15.7 million cubic feet of natural gas were flared."
 
LAVA - PWNED

Since when has molten rock got anything to do with Fire? Seriously, are you seriously serious? Lava is hot liquid rock, therefore if and when it comes into contact with water, it doesn't continue to be on fire, because it never was on fire, it cools and will often remain liquid such is its temperature.
 
Lol...use some common sense - there CANNOT be fire underwater. Fire needs oxygen to stay alive, and there's no free air/oxygen at the bottom of the sea...Hence, fire can only occur on the surface, NOT UNDERWATER!!


Um. Underwater Welding?

[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mvBG_Ly-2I8"]YouTube- Broadcast Yourself.[/ame]
 
Nuke it.
The Russians always have the best advise.
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ojCbqfRRr8"]YouTube- Broadcast Yourself.[/ame]

[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_PXTWnWwHsg"]YouTube- Broadcast Yourself.[/ame]
 
Lol...use some common sense - there CANNOT be fire underwater. Fire needs oxygen to stay alive, and there's no free air/oxygen at the bottom of the sea...Hence, fire can only occur on the surface, NOT UNDERWATER!!

Someone didn't pass chemistry.

How do i make fire under water? - Yahoo! Answers
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrophoricity

[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UgD0kCGpcwg"]YouTube- Broadcast Yourself.[/ame]

I'm not saying that oil will burn underwater, I'm just saying that you're wrong.