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U.S. NAVY SALVAGE REPORT DEEPWATER HORIZON ... - ESSM

U.S. NAVY SALVAGE REPORT DEEPWATER HORIZON ... - ESSM

U.S. NAVY SALVAGE REPORT DEEPWATER HORIZON ... - ESSM

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Final Report, SONS Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill, Gulf of Mexico, 27 April — 24 September 2010<br />

Figure 6. Oil Containment Boom Deployed off the Western Tip of<br />

Ship Island in a Cascade Configuration<br />

Sunday, 2 May 2010<br />

Fifty-four total truckloads of additional gear had left the CONUS <strong>ESSM</strong> bases. Fifty-two<br />

truckloads of SUPSALV gear had arrived.<br />

Three thousand feet of USS-42″ Oil Containment Boom had been deployed to date near the<br />

western tip of Ship Island in 1000′ cascaded sections. See Figure 6. The OSV MV John<br />

Coghill, carrying 2000′ of USS-42″ Oil Containment Boom on board, was rigged for<br />

deployment. Three thousand feet of USS-42″ Oil Containment Boom was staged pierside ready<br />

for load-out onto the vessel.<br />

Three modular Class V Vessel Skimmers (SK0721) were assembled pierside and ready for loadout<br />

or deploying.<br />

The rigging of 2000′ of Oil Containment Boom was prepared for deployment, however<br />

deployment operations were delayed due to bad weather. The USCG, SUPSALV, and GPC<br />

continued to configure and organize bases of operations. Kemp Skudin, Stephanie Brown<br />

(SUPSALV Representatives), Lloyd Saner (GPC Program Manager), and CWO3 Peter<br />

Davenport (USCG) met with the OSV MV John Coghill captain to discuss potential future<br />

VOSS skimming operations. The staging area was secured at 1500 due to thunderstorms and<br />

tornado warnings.<br />

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