Something bizarre is happening off the coast of Galveston, Texas. Were you to look toward the sea in the Texas port town, you’d be subject to a oceanic traffic jam of epic proportions. Ships carrying oil have gathered along the coast in the Gulf of Mexico in such great quantities that ships approaching the port have been asked to move toward the town slowly in an attempt to ease the burden.
This phenomenon is directly tied to the huge amounts of oil stored internationally and in floating container ships across the world. As oil prices fall, stockpiles of the resource are going through the roof, and governments and companies don’t have anywhere else to store it.
This could cause the price of oil to fall catastrophically further, as supply far exceeds demand for the time being.
To see the full report on this strange occurrence, continue reading on the next page:
Could any of this be coming from Turkey?
If these tankers are full, it’s not oil.
Jimmy’s fuel shortage was a scam on the US.Honestly people think about it. Or dont
Could it be they’re trying to sneak in the refugees
Hey anything is possible.
They have plants that clean the tanks out. At least they do for barges but I’m sure they do for ships as well.
Great news, the oil executives have screwed us at the gas pump for years, it’s their turn to hurt! Keep those Fracking ship’s pilling up. I may have spelled that wrong, LOL! This also, weakens aour enemies in the middle east, whoses main sourse of income is from oil! Screw Iran, Obama and Kerry, too!
What if not tankers but container ships…. Michael Tilden slaves traveled in the hulls of ships laying on grass sod from the Ivory Coast.
..are you saying this cannot be done today.?
The fumes of crude will not kill you if there if fresh air.
Why are you talking about people traveling in oil tankers? The article was about an oil glut? No…. No one would be able to transport people in and active unmodified oil tanker…..or want to…lots of easier ways.
Those ships are empty, not full. Look how high they are out of the water.