Is there any oil on the beaches in Biloxi and Gulfport? I would think the barrier islands might stopped a lot of it. If it did stop most of the oil, I would market this to Louisiana and Alabama residents
That's like a kid playing hoopsin Bovina ona dirt court with a hoop made out ofbasket, going toplay on the courts on theMission 66 with double re-enforced rims with a chain for anet.... It still is not good....Mutt the Hoople said:I remember watching all the Louisiana folks coming over to Biloxi/Gulfport because at least we had white sand.
the beaches are nice. it's the silt in the water thatkeep snobs like you away. i'm fine with that. enjoy your pine trees.Optimus Prime 4 said:at least they did last time I was down there.
Been out to the islandswithwind blowing from the south without being able to smell it. I certainly haven't been up and down the coast, so maybe there are places that you can smell it, but I'm skeptical.tenureplan said:doing some volunteer work...
They have booms up along the bridge over Bay St Louis, but there doesn't appear to be any oil. There wasn't any oil on the beaches around Pass Christian either. The locals say that you can smell it, but the wind was blowing in when I was there and I still couldn't smell anything.
I've smelled it 2 or 3 times from my house in Gautier (north of I-10) and smell it about every 3 days from my office in Biloxi (just a block up from the beach). I also have a project ongoing at the Pass (on the beach) and I can smell it there about every other day. It smells like an oil sumpin an old service station.Johnson85 said:Been out to the islandswithwind blowing from the south without being able to smell it. I certainly haven't been up and down the coast, so maybe there are places that you can smell it, but I'm skeptical.tenureplan said:doing some volunteer work...
They have booms up along the bridge over Bay St Louis, but there doesn't appear to be any oil. There wasn't any oil on the beaches around Pass Christian either. The locals say that you can smell it, but the wind was blowing in when I was there and I still couldn't smell anything.
It does not matter if our beaches suck. They are the only beaches our state has and people's way of life depends on them. People on the Mississippi coast don't really make any money off how beautiful our beaches are. Its mostly casinos, commercial fisherman, charters, and dining. <span style="font-weight: bold;"><span style="font-weight: bold;"></span></span>Even if our beaches do suck, it is still vastly important that we make it known to the rest of the country that there is not oil on our beaches.[list type=decimal][*]Optimus Prime 4 wrote:[/list]_________________________________________________at least they did last time I was down there.
Johnson85 said:Been out to the islandswithwind blowing from the south without being able to smell it. I certainly haven't been up and down the coast, so maybe there are places that you can smell it, but I'm skeptical.tenureplan said:doing some volunteer work...
They have booms up along the bridge over Bay St Louis, but there doesn't appear to be any oil. There wasn't any oil on the beaches around Pass Christian either. The locals say that you can smell it, but the wind was blowing in when I was there and I still couldn't smell anything.
IF you're thinking about it, at least from my experience. It's been overpowering only a couple of days, and the others I have to be looking for it to notice exactly what it is. Booms are up in some places just off Gulfport Harbor and down south of Pass Christian. They're really close in though. Barrier islands and the marshes of LA which are directly south of the coast are helping us a lot.tenureplan said:doing some volunteer work...
They have booms up along the bridge over Bay St Louis, but there doesn't appear to be any oil. There wasn't any oil on the beaches around Pass Christian either. <span style="font-weight: bold;">The locals say that you can smell it,</span> but the wind was blowing in when I was there and I still couldn't smell anything.