#exxonvaldez

[nonetheless]

Comparing and contrasting wealth and expenses: "$Billions" (and "$Trillions") @infobeautiful.bsky.social

(Plus- the Exxon Valdez spill)

Pondering the pecuniary: https://roughlydaily.com/2026/03/24/a-billion-here-a-billion-there-and-pretty-soon-youre-talking-real-money/

[rialphoto]

The Deez . . . . . #wastelandweekend #waterworld #exxonvaldez #thedeez #wasteland (at Wasteland Weekend) https://www.instagram.com/p/BofiO8eHFvG/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=wduunmnrp6c9

[jedith85]

Me and the babe tugboat at deez summer nights! #exxonvaldez #deezsummernights #tugboat #loveboat #discipleofthedeez (at California City, California)

[germanautohaus]

This is why we can't stress the importance of pre-purchase inspections enough. Besides the failed turbocharger, this vehicle racked up enough red flags to open up a gas station. The team at German Autohaus of Chattanooga is ready to help prevent YOU from being taken advantage of. #germanautohaus #chattanooga #sceniccity #lemon #exxonvaldez #ppi #prepurchase #inspection #euros (at German Autohaus)

[uoclimatereport]

Some behind-the-scenes of sailing today with the one and only Captain Anna Young. Kylie and I joined her for a short jaunt around the inlet, listening to her stories of fishing in Cordova since 1968, the impacts of the Exxon-Valdez oil spill on her livelihood, and how she’s now working as a seafaring filmmaker to tell the story of the oil spill from the perspective of the fishermen. What an incredible experience today. 

Andrea Willingham 06.15.2016

[lilifoofoo]

#YASS exactly this... Glitter & shine pours outa me like the #EXXONvaldez. Only I don't harm the #earth... Even though I'm #killinit!

[nrdc]

The Exxon Valdez oil spill happened 26 years ago today

Eva Saulitis, a breast cancer survivor and orca researcher who documented the spill as it unfolded, wrote for onEarth last year about returning to Prince William Sound on the 25th anniversary to heal not only from the pain of the event but also from the crisis playing out in her body.

“As a grad student in her twenties, filled with rage at what I witnessed daily, a sense of purpose carried me through that toxic summer 25 years ago—a drive to document the spill’s impact on orcas, a drive to do something meaningful, and a drive to act against Exxon’s attempts to whitewash the incident, already underway. That was my only stay against despair. It felt like madness: oil everywhere, media spectacles of the cleanup, boats and helicopters and planes harassing orcas. And yet, all the while, life kept trying to do what it had always done. Nature’s force asserted itself with plankton blooms, salmon runs, and births of seal pups on oiled rocks. And I, too, pushed on mechanically in order to survive.

Twenty-one years later, I was diagnosed with breast cancer. The date was April 20, 2010, the day the Deepwater Horizon rig exploded in the Gulf of Mexico. For the next 87 days, as I endured surgery and round after round of chemotherapy, I watched the billowing plume of oil erupting from the sea floor and radiating across the Gulf. Memories of the Exxon Valdez disaster rose to the surface, breaking through the whitewash of time and amnesia and self-protection.” 

See more photos and read more of this amazing article here. 

Photo cred: Top: Jim Brickett, Middle: Chris Mueller, Bottom: NOAA