link: http://www.creatupropiaweb.com/recursos/relojes/relojes_2/reloj_clasico.swf
Aunque la informacion es vieja, hago este post porque me resulto un tema interesante,para ver, lo que un solo barco carguero de los miles que hay en el mundo puede dañar a nuestro planeta y a los que vivimos en el.Deberian tener mas medidas de seguridad, las grandes empresas, mega empresas tendrian que invertir en ese tipo de investigacion para mejorar la seguridad y minimizar los riegos.
Desastre ecologico en Nueva Zelanda carguero Rena
Teníamos la esperanza de no tener que ver un espectáculo tan terrible como es el vertido petroleo , pero es vuelto a suceder: un gran barco encalló y perdió en las aguas que combustible. Esta vez para dar rienda suelta a que, en una nota de prensa del Gobierno de Wellington se describe como "el peor desastre ambiental de la Nueva Zelanda"Fue el buque de carga" Rena ", un gigante del mar más de 230 metros de largo y ya ha vertido en el océano por lo menos 200 toneladas de combustible.
Una enorme mancha de petróleo, a unas cuatro millas de ancho, ha eclipsado las aguas de lo que, hasta que el terrible accidente, fue una de las costas más vírgenes y espectaculares del país, muchos las aves marinas ya están muertos, atrapados en la mezcla con las plumas de mal olor, y se teme que la bella y vital los arrecifes de coral pueden sufrir un daño incalculable a la pérdida irreparable para la la biodiversidad marina.
Alrededor de 250 especialistas de su origen en un rincón del mundo , por desgrcia mo sera el último desastre ecológico, Muchos voluntarios pertenecientes a diferentes asociaciones para la protección ambiental ya han sido puestos a disposición , también 300 militares dispuesto a intervenir para limpiar las playas amenazadas por el petróleo.
En realidad, el combustible que se deposita en la playa es sólo una pequeña parte del problema: una causa de gran preocupación, de hecho, están las otras 1.700 toneladas que actualmente se encuentran todavía en el carguero Rena, pero que puede extenderse en el mar en cualquier momento, incluso los cómplices del clima que se agravará en los próximos días.
Como nunca antes, es esencial actuar con rapidez, entonces, a tientas para limitar el daño, ya enorme y devastador. A bordo de los contenedores de carga gigantes son más de dos mil, y el barco pesa 47 000 toneladas, la recuperación aún sería difícil, incluso sin una tormenta que se espera en los próximos días.
En este momento ya están trabajando a toda velocidad en un intento por extraer el combustible restante a bordo del buque, de modo que, si el "barco Rena" se dividieron después de la tormenta, todo el petróleo se vierte en el mar. Es una carrera contra el tiempo.
Container ship Rena runs aground on the Astrolabe Reef near New Zealand’s Tauranga harbour. Barges began scooping up an oil slick on New Zealand’s pristine Bay of Plenty on October 9, as salvage crews prepared for the delicate task of pumping fuel from a crippled container ship stuck on the reef. The 775-foot (236-meter) ship, carrying 1,700 tons of fuel oil and 2,100 shipping containers on board, has been foundering since it ran aground last Wednesday on the Astrolabe Reef, about 14 miles (22 kilometers) from Tauranga Harbour.
A tugboat and a helicopter work around the grounded cargo ship Rena near Tauranga, New Zealand, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011. About 88 containers have fallen off the deck of the 775-foot (236-meter) vessel as it has listed increasingly in stormy ocean conditions after it ran aground Oct. 5 on Astrolabe Reef, 14 miles (22 kilometers) from Tauranga Harbour. (AP Photo/New Zealand Defence Force via Maritime New Zealand, Nicole Munro)
In this handout provided by Maritime New Zealand, Fly-over shots of stranded cargo vessel Rena grounded on the Astrolabe Reef, on October 12, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand. The 47,000 tonne Rena, a Liberan container vessel, struck a reef on Wednesday causing an oil leak that has spread over five kilometres. Authorities are preparing for the worst environmental disaster in New Zealand history should the vessel break up and spill 1,700 tonnes of fuel into the Bay of Plenty. (Photo by Maritime New Zealand/Mark Alen via Getty Images)
People stand on the beach as a container from the stricken ship 'Rena' lies in the water at Mount Maunganui near Tauranga on October 13, 2011. Salvage crews readied on October 13 for a badly listing container ship stuck on a reef to break up, deepening New Zealand's worst maritime pollution disaster as it enters a second week. TOPSHOTS AFP PHOTO / Bradley AMBROSE
In this handout provided by Maritime New Zealand, clean-up crews continue to patrol and direct clean up operations on the shores of Papamoa Beach, on October 13, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand. The 47,000 tonne Rena, a Liberan container vessel, struck a reef on Wednesday causing an oil leak that has spread over five kilometres. Authorities are preparing for the worst environmental disaster in New Zealand history should the vessel break up and spill 1,700 tonnes of fuel into the Bay of Plenty. (Photo by New Zealand Defence Force via Getty Images)
People stand on the beach as a container from the stricken ship 'Rena' lies in the water at Mount Maunganui near Tauranga on October 13, 2011. Salvage crews readied on October 13 for a badly listing container ship stuck on a reef to break up, deepening New Zealand's worst maritime pollution disaster as it enters a second week. AFP PHOTO / Bradley AMBROSE
Waves wash the Papamoa Beach dirtied with fuel oil from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena which has been stuck aground on a reef off the coast of Tauranga, New Zealand, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011. A salvage crew on Thursday finally managed to board the cargo ship that has spilled hundreds of tons of oil since striking a reef off New Zealand, and was racing to assess whether oil can be pumped from the ship before the vessel breaks up. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)
The Liberian-flagged container ship Rena is seen stuck aground on a reef off the coast of Tauranga, New Zealand, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011. A salvage crew on Thursday finally managed to board the cargo ship that has spilled hundreds of tons of oil since striking a reef off New Zealand, and was racing to assess whether oil can be pumped from the ship before the vessel breaks up. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)
People try to empty a container that unloaded debris after it was washed up on Mount Maunganui beach this morning from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena stuck aground on a reef off the coast of Tauranga, New Zealand, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011. A salvage crew finally managed to board a cargo ship that has spilled hundreds of tons of oil since striking a reef off New Zealand, but no decisions had been made Thursday on whether oil can be pumped from the ship before the vessel breaks up. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)
Waves surge in to beaches with fuel oil spilled from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena that has stuck aground on a reef off the coast of Tauranga, New Zealand, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011. A salvage crew on Thursday finally managed to board the cargo ship that has spilled hundreds of tons of oil since striking a reef off New Zealand, and was racing to assess whether oil can be pumped from the ship before the vessel breaks up. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)
Papamoa beach is seen dirty with fuel oil from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena stuck aground on a reef off the coast of Tauranga, New Zealand, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011. A salvage crew on Thursday finally managed to board the cargo ship that has spilled hundreds of tons of oil since striking a reef off New Zealand, and was racing to assess whether oil can be pumped from the ship before the vessel breaks up. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)
People try to empty a container that unloaded debris after it was washed up on Mount Maunganui beach this morning from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena stuck aground on a reef off the coast of Tauranga, New Zealand, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011. A salvage crew finally managed to board a cargo ship that has spilled hundreds of tons of oil since striking a reef off New Zealand, but no decisions had been made Thursday on whether oil can be pumped from the ship before the vessel breaks up. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)
TAURANGA, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: The stricken Rena leaks more oil on October 13, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand. Up to 350 tonnes of oil has spilled from the "Rena" a Liberan cargo ship stricken off the coast of Tauranga since October 5. The ship's Filippino captain has been charged and is facing an NZ$10,000 fine or 12 months jail. New Zealand Officials are calling this the worst maritime environmental disaster in the country's history and claim it is likely to worsen before it improves. (Photo by Mike Hewitt/Getty Images)
In this handout provided by Maritime New Zealand, Fly-over shots of stranded cargo vessel Rena grounded on the Astrolabe Reef, on October 12, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand. The 47,000 tonne Rena, a Liberan container vessel, struck a reef on Wednesday causing an oil leak that has spread over five kilometres. Authorities are preparing for the worst environmental disaster in New Zealand history should the vessel break up and spill 1,700 tonnes of fuel into the Bay of Plenty. (Photo by New Zealand Defence Force via Getty Images)
AURANGA, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 13: New Zealand army soldiers start to clear the oil from Papamoa Beach on October 13, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand. Up to 350 tonnes of oil has spilled from the "Rena" a Liberan cargo ship stricken off the coast of Tauranga since October 5. The ship's Filippino captain has been charged and is facing an NZ$10,000 fine or 12 months jail. New Zealand Officials are calling this the worst maritime environmental disaster in the country's history and claim it is likely to worsen before it improves. (Photo by Mike Hewitt/Getty Images)
Oil covers the Papamoa Beach on October 12, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand. Up to 350 more tonnes of oil has spilled from the "Rena" a Liberan cargo ship stricken off the coast of Tauranga since October 5. The ship's Filippino captain has been charged and is facing an $80,000 fine and 12 months jail time. New Zealand Officials are calling this the worst maritime environmental disaster in the country's history and claim it is likely to worsen before it improves. (Photo by Mike Hewitt/Getty Images)
TAURANGA, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 12: Soldiers clean up the oil spill on Papamoa Beach on October 12, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand. Up to 350 more tonnes of oil has spilled from the "Rena" a Liberan cargo ship stricken off the coast of Tauranga since October 5. The ship's Filippino captain has been charged and is facing an $80,000 fine and 12 months jail time. New Zealand Officials are calling this the worst maritime environmental disaster in the country's history and claim it is likely to worsen before it improves. (Photo by Mike Hewitt/Getty Images) *** BESTPIX ***
n this handout provided by Maritime New Zealand, Fly-over shots of stranded cargo vessel Rena grounded on the Astrolabe Reef, on October 12, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand. The 47,000 tonne Rena, a Liberan container vessel, struck a reef on Wednesday causing an oil leak that has spread over five kilometres. Authorities are preparing for the worst environmental disaster in New Zealand history should the vessel break up and spill 1,700 tonnes of fuel into the Bay of Plenty. (Photo by Maritime New Zealand via Getty Images)
An aerial view of the cargo ship "Rena" aground on the Astrolabe Reef near New Zealand's Tauranga Harbour. Barges began scooping up an oil slick on New Zealand's pristine Bay of Plenty on October 9, as salvage crews prepared for the delicate task of pumping fuel from a crippled container ship stuck on a reef. (MARITIME NEW ZEALAND/AFP/Getty Images)
In this handout provided by Maritime New Zealand, Fly-over shots of stranded cargo vessel Rena grounded on the Astrolabe Reef, on October 12, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand. The 47,000 tonne Rena, a Liberan container vessel, struck a reef on Wednesday causing an oil leak that has spread over five kilometres. Authorities are preparing for the worst environmental disaster in New Zealand history should the vessel break up and spill 1,700 tonnes of fuel into the Bay of Plenty. (Photo by Maritime New Zealand via Getty Images)
A plan of the Rena on the Astrolabe Reef, 12 kms from the coastline, on October 11, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand. Up to 350 more tonnes of oil has been spilled from the 'Rena', which is stricken off the coast of Tauranga today, after the ship shifted position on the reef. The crew was evacuated and are waiting for a break in rough weather to return to pumping oil off the ship to the barge Awanuia. Officials are warning that if the ship breaks up and releases the 1,700 tonnes of fuel on board it will be the worst maritime disaster for New Zealand in decades. (Photo by Bradley Ambrose/Getty Images)
Oil washed ashore from stricken container ship "Rena" on New Zealand's Mount Maunganui beach. Oil from a stranded container ship began washing up on the shore of New Zealand's pristine Bay of Plenty, forcing beach closures at the popular tourist spot, Maritime New Zealand (MNZ) said. (SUN MEDIA/AFP/Getty Images)
TAURANGA, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 11: One of the rescued oil-coated penguins recuperating in a water tank is filmed during a media call at the oiled wildlife centre in Tauranga on October 11, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand. Up to 350 more tonnes of oil has been spilled from the 'Rena', which is stricken off the coast of Tauranga today, after the ship shifted position on the reef. The crew was evacuated and are waiting for a break in rough weather to return to pumping oil off the ship to the barge Awanuia. Officials are warning that if the ship breaks up and releases the 1,700 tonnes of fuel on board it will be the worst maritime disaster for New Zealand in decades. (Photo by Bradley Ambrose/Getty Images)
Oil washed ashore from stricken container ship "Rena" on New Zealand's Mount Maunganui beach. Oil from a stranded container ship began washing up on the shore of New Zealand's pristine Bay of Plenty, forcing beach closures at the popular tourist spot, Maritime New Zealand (MNZ) said. (SUN MEDIA/AFP/Getty Images)
The Monrovia-flagged "Rena" container ship (L), aground on the Astrolabe Reef near New Zealand's Tauranga harbour. Oil from a stranded container ship began washing up on the shore of New Zealand's pristine Bay of Plenty, as salvage crews battened down the crippled vessel in the face of a looming storm. (MARITIME NEW ZEALAND/AFP/Getty Images)
TAURANGA, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 11: Volunteers collect the initial oil coming onto the Mount Maunganui shore on October 11, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand. (Photo by Bradley Ambrose/Getty Images)
A man walks on a beach stained with fuel oil leaked from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena in Tauranga, New Zealand, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011
TAURANGA, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 11: Volunteers collect the initial oil coming onto the Mount Maunganui shore on October 11, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand.
Dorothea Strauss removes fuel oil washed on to the beach from the Liberian-flagged container ship MV Rena that is stuck hard aground on a reef 12 nautical miles off the coast of Tauranga, New Zealand, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011. The 775-foot (236-meter) ship has 1,700 tons of fuel oil and 2,100 shipping containers on board as it sits on the reef at a 10-degree list. (AP Photo/ Natacha Pisarenko)
AURANGA, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 11: A mural, painted in the last 24 hours somes up the feelings of local residents on October 11, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand.
People walk on a beach stained with fuel oil leaked from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena in Tauranga, New Zealand, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011.
An oil slick is seen coming from the grounded vessel Rena, on October 9, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand. The 47,000 tonne Rena, a Liberan container vessel, struck a reef on Wednesday causing an oil leak that has spread over five kilometres. Authorities are preparing for the worst environmental disaster in New Zealand history should the vessel break up and spill 1,700 tonnes of fuel into the Bay of Plenty. (Photo by Ross Brown/SUNLIVE New Zealand/Getty Images)
A girl walks by a beach smudged by fuel oil washed ashore after being leaked from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena along a beach in Tauranga, New Zealand, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011
TAURANGA, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 08: The grounded cargo ship Rena lists on the reef about 12 kms from shore on October 8, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand
In this photo released by the Bay of Plenty Regional Council/New Zealand Herald, the 775-foot (236-meter) Liberian-flagged Rena, right, is stuck on the Astrolabe Reef about 12 nautical miles from Tauranga, New Zealand, as the tanker Awanuia is pumping fuel oil from the Rena Sunday, Oct. 9, 2011. The Rena has been leaking fuel, leading to fears it could cause an environmental disaster if it falls apart. (AP Photo/Bay of Plenty Regional Council/New Zealand Herald)
TAURANGA, NEW ZEALAND - OCTOBER 08: Chris Weber looks through his binoculars towards the grounded ship on the beach at Mount Maunganui on October 8, 2011 in Tauranga, New Zealand.
A volunteer Pualin Conayne holds an oiled little blue penguin at the wildlife facility in Tauranga, New Zealand Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011. The penguins were rescued from the sea following the Liberia-flagged container ship Rena which ran aground last Wednesday has been leaking fuel. (AP Photo/ Natacha Pisarenko)
The container ship Rena sits stranded on a reef off the coast of Tauranga, New Zealand, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2011. Authorities have been assessing whether any oil has spilled from the 236m cargo vessel Rena, which struck the Astrolabe Reef, north of Motiti Island in the early hours of Oct. 5. (AP Photo/New Zealand Herald, Allan Gibson)
Volunteers take an oiled little blue penguin out of the pool after the recovering session at the wildlife facility in Tauranga, New Zealand Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011. The penguins were rescued from the sea following the Liberia-flagged container ship Rena which ran aground last Wednesday has been leaking fuel. (AP Photo/ Natacha Pisarenko)
A volunteer cleans a beach stained with fuel oil leaked from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena in Tauranga, New Zealand, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011
Girls look at a dead fish, foreground left, on a beach stained with fuel oil leaked from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena in Tauranga, New Zealand, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011.
A volunteer shows a chunk of fuel oil picked from a beach stained with oil leaked from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena in Tauranga, New Zealand, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011.
Dorothea Strauss removes fuel oil washed on to the beach from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena in Tauranga, New Zealand, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011
In this photo provided by Maritime New Zealand, shipping containers float Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2011, in the water around the cargo ship Rena that has been foundering since it ran aground Oct. 5 on the Astrolabe Reef, about 14 miles (22 kilometers) from Tauranga Harbour, New Zealand. The condition of the stricken cargo ship stuck that is leaking oil worsened Wednesday, with about 70 containers falling overboard and the vessel moving onto a steeper lean. (AP Photo/Maritime New Zealand, Blair Harkness)
James Gandy removes fuel oil washed on to the Mount Manganui beach from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena stuck aground on a reef off the coast of Tauranga, New Zealand, Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2011
A temporary health warning sign is erected after oil washed ashore from the stricken Monrovia-flagged container ship 'Rena', on Maunganui beach, near Tauranga, on October 11, 2011. A stranded container ship off New Zealand issued a mayday after rupturing a fuel tank in heavy seas, and spewing up to 350 tonnes of oil in a leak that dwarfed its initial spill. AFP PHOTO / SHELLEY COOMBES
Oil from the grounded container ship 'Rena' is seen on Papamoa beach near Tauranga on October 12, 2011. The Filipino captain of a ship stuck on a New Zealand reef was arrested and charged October 12 as up to 70 containers fell into rough seas and a black tide of oil washed up on beaches. AFP PHOTO / Bradley AMBROSE
Oil from the grounded container ship 'Rena' is seen on Papamoa beach near Tauranga on October 12, 2011. The Filipino captain of a ship stuck on a New Zealand reef was arrested and charged October 12 as up to 70 containers fell into rough seas and a black tide of oil washed up on beaches. AFP PHOTO / Bradley AMBROSE
People remove fuel oil washed on to the Mount Maunganui Beach from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena which has been stuck aground on a reef off the coast of Tauranga, New Zealand, Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2011. The condition of a stricken cargo ship leaking oil worsened Wednesday, with about 70 containers falling overboard and the vessel moving onto a steeper lean. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)
A shell is seen as a wave with oil fuel comes in from the Liberian-flagged container ship Rena stuck aground on a reef off the coast of Tauranga, New Zealand, Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2011. The ship has been foundering since it ran aground Oct. 5 on the Astrolabe Reef, about 14 miles (22 kilometers) from Tauranga Harbour on New Zealand's North Island.
Shipping containers that have fallen off the container ship Rena are washed up on the shore of Motiti Island Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2011
In this Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2011 photo provided by Maritime New Zealand, a large crack from the deck to the waterline has emerged on the cargo ship Rena that has been foundering since it ran aground Oct. 5 on the Astrolabe Reef, about 14 miles (22 kilometers) from Tauranga Harbour, New Zealand. The condition of the stricken vessel stuck that is leaking oil worsened Wednesday, with about 70 containers falling overboard and the vessel moving onto a steeper lean. (AP Photo/Maritime New Zealand)
