I would think that would work,at least temporarily,I think the main issue they may be fighting is the depth of the water,there are a few companies that specialize in unmanned subs built just for this type of thing,lord only knows what they have even tried. Someone needs to just man up and do it. If anything else this should start a precedent as what not to do in such a disaster. Cleaning it all up if they ever cap it is gonna take the longest amount of time.They should just light it on fire like they were going to originally.
Ub3rB0ng Reviewed by Ub3rB0ng on . Plug the damn hole! We are all impacted by this, no matter where you live. Things like this keep adding up, and chipping away at our biosphere. The Coast Guard said 210000 gal. a day. That's 3818 barrels a day, or 1,393,636 barrels a year. They say there is enough oil down there to keep it flowing for the rest of our lives. Who's life? Our kids lives? My life? If it is our kids lives and they never get that thing plugged, that will be 104,522,727 barrels of oil. Enough to have 418 Exxon Valdez disasters. Rating: 5