The bad thing is that there was a military base right next to it and the explosion was felt so far away that about 15 miles from the petro facility, one of my cousins felt the explosion around Dorado saying that it felt like an earthquake and that he heard the explosion. Also, somebody that was driving nearby said that the sound waves were so strong and powerful, that the roof of the car got pushed down, the guy in the car almost got squished. He got off the car and ran. The cops also saw writings on a tunnel going to the airport saying "R.I.P. Gulf" and some other stuff they didn't announce, they had cameras there so the cops are getting the warrant to get the tapes.
This is some serious stuff, what I don't understand is why Puerto Rico? I mean, from all the places in the world with more valuable stuff...
why Puerto Rico? And also, this is now classified as terrorism, so this probably wasn't an accident. It's very unlikely that it was an accident because only large amounts of heat could make them explode naturally, but it was midnight and there was no sun and no heat. So it must've been someone who did it. The bad thing about Puerto Rico is that it's not like the U.S. where there are cameras EVERYWHERE.
DACO warned that it should not affect either the supply or the price of gasoline and if the gas stations raise their gas they will be fined. 14 stations have been fined with $10,000 so far for disobeying them and wow it scared the hell out of me when I saw the black cloud of smoke from my house =(
Because the world is completely dependent on Puerto Rico's petroleum supply.
Because that makes a difference? (Although saying "the world" is obviously hyperbolic)
Originally posted by Micky91
DACO warned that it should not affect either the supply or the price of gasoline and if the gas stations raise their gas they will be fined. 14 stations have been fined with $10,000 so far for disobeying them and wow it scared the hell out of me when I saw it =(
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