For the first time since April 20, no oil is flowing into the  , though the halt may be temporary, as integrity testing began on a new sealing cap. The cap was installed on a leaking well in an effort by the  energy company to contain oil spewing into the Gulf of Mexico. The previous containment cap, which was removed Saturday, had a much looser fit than the new one and allowed oil to escape into the Gulf. It took about three days for the cap to be removed, the site prepared, and the new one to be slowly lowered into position.
For the first time since April 20, no oil is flowing into the Gulf of Mexico , though the halt may be temporary, as integrity testing began on a new sealing cap. The cap was installed on a leaking well in an effort by the BP energy company to contain oil spewing into the Gulf of Mexico. The previous containment cap, which was removed Saturday, had a much looser fit than the new one and allowed oil to escape into the Gulf. It took about three days for the cap to be removed, the site prepared, and the new one to be slowly lowered into position.
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Gulf of Mexico
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BP